Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
- fairing
- fuel gauge
- heated grips
- heated seat :silly:
He lowered his what? You mean he, erm, moves around in some sort of wheelchair when not on his bike? :silly:
(the B750 has a pretty large tank too, but when I heard someone mention the consumption he sees in city riding, the numbers were hardly any better than I get on the Norge!)
RJVB wrote:
He lowered his what? You mean he, erm, moves around in some sort of wheelchair when not on his bike? :silly:
(the B750 has a pretty large tank too, but when I heard someone mention the consumption he sees in city riding, the numbers were hardly any better than I get on the Norge!)
Support wheels or whatever you call them. Some Goldwings have them. The rider can lower them as they come to a stop and they keep the bike upright. They are hydraulically operated.
They have wheels are on the ends of the arms so they roll if the bike isn't at a complete stop.
Its true!!!! I couldn't make this sort of stuff up.!!!! :laugh:
They obviously can't cope if they come down while leaning through a corner though. :lol:
Morizzi wrote:
RJVB wrote:
He lowered his what? You mean he, erm, moves around in some sort of wheelchair when not on his bike? :silly:
(the B750 has a pretty large tank too, but when I heard someone mention the consumption he sees in city riding, the numbers were hardly any better than I get on the Norge!)
Support wheels or whatever you call them. Some Goldwings have them. The rider can lower them as they come to a stop and they keep the bike upright. They are hydraulically operated.
They have wheels are on the ends of the arms so they roll if the bike isn't at a complete stop.
Its true!!!! I couldn't make this sort of stuff up.!!!! :laugh:
They obviously can't cope if they come down while leaning through a corner though. :lol:
I can't believe what I'm reading!:blink:
Why don't these guys buy a small open car instead?
The 750 CAN be quite hard on gas when pushed properly. Depending I can get everything between 200 and 325-350 kms from a full tank. I realized how well you can economize on gas this summer, when I'm in the middle of the Hungarian puszta, after making some foolish detours, suddenly found myself in a severe need for a gas station .
The puszta nowadays is nothing but an enormeus corn field, very sparsly populated. And not every village are equipped with gas stations and other modernities such as groceries or cafés!
When I, after very smooth riding during 50 kms eventually found a gas station, the tank filled just a little more than 16 litres, which actually is just about what you can fill. It's not 17, as stated in the specs!
Holt wrote:
Morizzi wrote:
RJVB wrote:
He lowered his what? You mean he, erm, moves around in some sort of wheelchair when not on his bike? :silly:
(the B750 has a pretty large tank too, but when I heard someone mention the consumption he sees in city riding, the numbers were hardly any better than I get on the Norge!)
Support wheels or whatever you call them. Some Goldwings have them. The rider can lower them as they come to a stop and they keep the bike upright. They are hydraulically operated.
They have wheels are on the ends of the arms so they roll if the bike isn't at a complete stop.
Its true!!!! I couldn't make this sort of stuff up.!!!! :laugh:
They obviously can't cope if they come down while leaning through a corner though. :lol:
I can't believe what I'm reading!:blink:
Why don't these guys buy a small open car instead?
The 750 CAN be quite hard on gas when pushed properly. Depending I can get everything between 200 and 325-350 kms from a full tank. I realized how well you can economize on gas this summer, when I'm in the middle of the Hungarian puszta, after making some foolish detours, suddenly found myself in a severe need for a gas station .
The puszta nowadays is nothing but an enormeus corn field, very sparsly populated. And not every village are equipped with gas stations and other modernities such as groceries or cafés!
When I, after very smooth riding during 50 kms eventually found a gas station, the tank filled just a little more than 16 litres, which actually is just about what you can fill. It's not 17, as stated in the specs!
Well, let Youtube show you something:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jOhP1HTZQwY
to continue on the millage:
the specs say that the V7c has a 15liter tank
the brochures say that it has a 17liter tank
I know for sure that the "you need to refuel"-light comes on at about 210-215Km's
300Km's was the longest I waited to refuel and 14.5liters went into the tank,
this summer I'm gonna ride it bone-dry (with a couple of spare liters in a bag), then I'll know for sure how big the tank is.
Christiaan