BMW R nineT

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BMW
BMW R nineT IAA 2019 JM 0256.jpg
R nineT at the IAA 2019
R nineT
Manufacturer BMW
Production period since 2014
class motorcycle
design type Naked bike
Motor data
Air / oil-cooled two-cylinder four-stroke - piston engine
Displacement  (cm³) 1,170 cc
Power  (kW / PS ) 81 kW (110 hp) at 7600 min -1
Torque  ( N m ) 119 Nm at 6000 min -1
Top speed (  km / h) 220 km / h
transmission 6 gear
drive Cardan drive
Brakes 4-piston radial caliper double disc brake at the front Ø 320 mm, floating. Double-piston single-disc brake at the rear, Ø 265 mm
Wheelbase  (mm) 1476
Dimensions (L × W × H, mm): 2220 × 890 × 1265
Seat height (cm) 78.5
Empty weight  (kg) 192 kg (dry)
222 kg (ready to drive and with a full tank)

The BMW R nineT is a bare motorcycle from the vehicle manufacturer BMW . The naked bike with the English sales name nineT [ ˈnaɪnti ] was presented on October 16, 2013 on the occasion of the 90th anniversary of the motorcycle division in the BMW Museum in Munich. The final assembly of the motorcycle is carried out at the BMW plant in Berlin in Spandau . Production started on December 4, 2013 and sales started on March 8, 2014. BMW categorizes and markets the motorcycle as a roadster . The internal model code is K21.

Conception

Development began in 2008 with the presentation of the Lo Rider study , which, based on the HP2 Megamoto, combined modern lines with stylistic elements from the 1920s and 30s. At the intervention of Harley-Davidson , the study was renamed Custom Concept to avoid confusion with the Dyna Low Rider . Based on a concept that was presented as Concept Ninety at the Concorso d'Eleganza Villa d'Este in May 2013 , it largely corresponds technically to the naked bike BMW R 1200 R (K27). Unlike this one, however, it has an upside-down fork instead of a Telelever , radially bolted brake calipers and a four-part frame construction. Other high-quality individual parts such as forged fender struts, special rear silencers and a changeable rear frame make it practically a cafe racer available ex works .

The responsible BMW vehicle designer Ola Stenegärd describes the underlying concept as follows: “Many motorcycles today are true high-tech bikes, equipped with the latest technical gimmicks. However, some motorcyclists simply feel overwhelmed by so many switches and buttons. It is often almost the case that you first have to study an instruction manual before you understand all the functions. Many customers just want a simple, easy-going bike. Sit down and drive off. Not fast, just relaxed cruising. ”BMW chief designer Edgar Heinrich describes the motorcycle as a“ modern interpretation of a classic concept ”. According to Roland Brown in The Daily Telegraph , the timing of BMW is favorable because the “air-cooled boxer two-cylinder from the German company from the 1970s and 1980s are popular with custom bike retrofitters ” and the “R nineT is a little bit of this handmade retro Bring an image into the sales area ”. According to BMW, the development time from the concept to series production took two and a half years.

construction

drive

The air- and oil-cooled two - cylinder engine was adopted almost unchanged from the R 1200 R and generates a nominal output of 81 kW (110 hp). The boxer engine has a displacement of 1170 cm³, which it receives from a bore of 101 mm, a stroke of 73 mm and a compression of 12.0: 1. The valves of the four-stroke engine are controlled via fixed-speed rocker arms from two chain-driven, overhead camshafts . The crank pin offset of the two opposing pistons is 180 °. A central balancer shaft compensates for first-order moments of inertia that lead to engine vibrations and result from the lateral displacement of the cylinders.

The motorcycle accelerates from 0 to 100 km / h in 3.6 seconds and reaches a top speed of 220 km / h.

landing gear

The four-part steel tubular space frame consists of a front and three-part rear frame with a load-bearing motor-gear unit. The basic construction of the frame is based on a frame front part with an integrated control head and a frame rear part with a swing arm mount. With the modular frame concept, the pillion footrest system and the eight-fold screwed frame end piece can be dismantled and replaced. The wheelbase is 1476 mm, the caster 102.5 mm and the steering head angle 64.5 degrees.

The gold-colored anodized upside-down fork on the front axle comes from the superbike BMW S 1000 RR and has a steering damper . The rear axle is guided by a single-sided swing arm made of cast aluminum with a central spring strut, the Paralever . The chassis setting can be changed via spring preload and rebound damping on the rear axle.

The dog-shift gearbox has six gears with a shorter final drive ratio and comes from former Sports Boxer BMW R 1200 S . The deceleration is supported by a standard anti-lock braking system . The motorcycle has wire-spoke wheels at the front and rear with black anodized flat shoulder rims made of light metal, each 17 inches in diameter. The tires are 120/70 ZR 17 at the front and 180/55 ZR 17 at the rear.

Fuel supply

BMW R nineT at the Motodays 2014 in Rome

The 18 liter fuel tank is made of aluminum and has coated side supports to protect the tank paint. The manufacturer recommends using petrol with a knock resistance of at least 95 octane. The intake snorkel is hidden under an aluminum panel on the right-hand side of the vehicle. The exhaust aftertreatment is carried out by a regulated three-way catalytic converter and is below the emission limit values ​​of the Euro-3 emissions standard . The exhaust gases are discharged via a central middle silencer and two rear silencers lying one above the other on the left-hand side.

Others

The instrument panel with two analogue round dials for the speedometer and tachometer and a central liquid crystal display corresponds to that of the R 1200 R . As a reminder of former BMW motorcycles, the headlights have a BMW symbol in the lamp holder. At the steering head an old-sounding is nameplate riveted what the "retro look" to enhance the motorcycle. The nameplate can no longer be found on the other models Pure, / 5, Racer, Scrambler , Urban GS . Initially, the motorcycle was only available in black, but now multi-color paintwork is also available (option 719).

Reviews

“More reminiscent of Harley or Triumph than BMW. But that's exactly what you want to achieve. Away from the disdainful Gore-Tex knight with flip-up helmet to the cool biker. "

- Matthias Hirsch : Bikerszene.de

“222 kilograms with a full aluminum tank and two-person bench, this comparatively low weight results from deliberately doing without: Upside-down telescopic fork instead of Telelever, simple Bosch ABS without integral function, no main stand, no side cases. And that's good. Because after all, the R nineT should not replace the R 1200 R - nor should it look like it. "

- Maik Schwarz : MO - motorcycle magazine

“At 222 kilos, it enables uncomplicated, sporty driving fun. She places her driver in a pack-the-bull-by-the-horn position on the wide handlebars. This improves the feeling for the front wheel and the steering characteristics. It arrows precisely and stably through the radii, easily controllable at any time, but it is not a paragon of handiness - but neither were the models of the Café Racer era. "

- Thilo Kozik : auto-presse.de

“The chassis of the R nineT is surprisingly hard, and there is not much of the 120 mm front and rear suspension travel to be felt. The seat also offers rather modest comfort, although it offers more support than expected, which is to be welcomed in view of the lack of a tank hump for support during radical braking maneuvers. The wide handlebars are less helpful than on an R 1200 R, with which the nineT has little in common, by the way. "

- Christoph Lentsch : 1000ps.at

Web links

Commons : BMW R nineT  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. BMW R “nineT” is the icing on the birthday cake. In: motorsport-total.com. October 16, 2013, accessed May 1, 2020 .
  2. a b c Rudolf-Andreas Probst: With love for detail. (No longer available online.) In: themenportal.de. December 4, 2013, archived from the original on December 11, 2013 ; Retrieved December 8, 2013 .
  3. Stephan Schätzl: What makes the BMW R nineT so ingenious. In: Kronen Zeitung . March 7, 2014, accessed September 19, 2019 .
  4. Ralf Schneider: The Art of Leaving Out . In: motorcycle . No. 24 , 2008, p. 11 .
  5. a b Walter Wille: Make a wish. In: Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung . October 26, 2013, accessed September 19, 2019 .
  6. Roland Hildebrandt: Naked Beauty. In: auto-news.de. October 21, 2013. Retrieved November 25, 2013 .
  7. Tim Davis: Five Questions for Ola Stenegard. In: classicdriver.com. February 18, 2013, accessed September 19, 2019 .
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  9. a b Katrin Pudenz: For her 90th birthday. In: Springer for Professionals. October 16, 2013, accessed September 19, 2019 .
  10. For the fun of joy. In: The world . October 28, 2014, accessed November 24, 2014 .
  11. Two-cylinder boxer engine 1200 CCM . In: bmw-motorrad.de . 2019.
  12. Jürgen Stoffregen: Motorcycle technology: Basics and concepts of engine, drive and chassis . Chapter 3.2: Gas and inertia forces in the engine . ISBN 978-3-658-07445-6 . P. 99.
  13. Martina Lippl: Remembering the good old days: BMW R nineT. In: tz -online.de. October 17, 2013, accessed May 1, 2020 .
  14. Hanspeter Küffer: A bold roadster. In: Neue Zürcher Zeitung . November 7, 2013, accessed September 19, 2019 .
  15. ^ Ralf Bielefeldt: Bavarian master work. In: image . January 28, 2014, accessed September 19, 2019 .
  16. Sabine Beikler: A boxer for purists. In: Der Tagesspiegel . October 23, 2013, accessed September 19, 2019 .
  17. a b c Thilo Kozik: Agile tradition on two wheels. In: Motor-Informations-Dienst (mid). January 23, 2014, accessed February 26, 2014 .
  18. a b hpr / ampnet: Heavy Metal on the BMW R nineT. In: n-tv . October 31, 2014, accessed May 1, 2020 .
  19. Clemens Gleich: The Soulful Dynamics. In: Heise online . January 24, 2014, accessed March 9, 2014 .
  20. Configurator of the nineT . In: configurator.bmw-motorrad.de . 4th July 2019.
  21. Matthias Hirsch: Long awaited - the classic boxer. In: bikerszene.de. Retrieved November 17, 2013 .
  22. Maik Schwarz: BMW R nineT . In: MO - motorcycle magazine: special issue BMW motorcycles . January – March 2014 . No. 48 , 2014, ISSN  0723-2616 , p. 10-17 .
  23. Christoph Lentsch: Test. In: 1000ps.at. February 28, 2014, accessed May 1, 2020 .