make it breathe easier. free-er flowing air intake, exhausts and alter carburation to suit. lower the weight of bike and or rider.
There are a few online resources that offer information about the Yamaha FJR 1300, including Motorcycle News, Gogo Cycles, Rider Magazine, Web Bike World, and The Old Bloke.
On the engine, stamped somewhere on the cases
FJR is a type of Yamaha Street Bike
An fjr1300 will do 145 at 9000 rpm (redline). That said, it will pull to 155 at 9700 rpm. I think it could do 160 for a short sprint.
The best type of Yamaha motorcycle is definitely Yamaha FJR.
I have had my FJR to a sustained 160 on the Speedo. Others claim a top speed of 156 by GPS. Seems about right to me
According to the owner's manual, the recommended brake fluid is DOT4, or DO5.1 that is also mixable with DOT4. Do NOT use DOT 5, it contains silicon. DOT 5.1 does not contain silicon.
Depends on your driving record, and the type of motorcycle you want to insure. Premiums are cheaper if the bike is considered a 'cruiser' and not a bullit bike. I pay $35 a month for a 2005 Yamaha FJR 1300. I have an excellent driving record and I'm 48. You could pay as high as $50 a month. Good Luck. I recommend you this site where you can compare quotes from different companies: mycheapinsurance.net
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In bike model names most letters have a meaning, but some are simply the designation given to a particular model, rather than giving it a full name. F (usually at the beginning) means Four Cylinder. This was a letter adopted only by Yamaha, so an F as the first letter straight away means the bike is a Yammy! Honda also use F to denote four cylinders, such as VFR. Note placement of the F. J refers to the engine type and frame design used in that model. R (Used by many manufacturers) means the bike is a sports variant (stands for Race) So while an 1 year old FJR might be completely different to a 5 year old one, the engine and frame are based around the same design, so it is still an FJR! Many manufacturers name their bikes in this way. Some have given full names to certain models, such as the Fazer (FZR).
To date, the closest Yamaha come to the bicycle field is electris motors for bicycles. They are used widely in Japan and other parts of the world as commuting vehicles. But as far as mountain bikes are concerned, no, they do not produce mountain bikes. Honda did this once with the G-Cross RN-01 Downhill specific bike with a prototype gearbox. That project was in use for a couple of seasons but has since been abandoned and all products related to that bike, destroyed.
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