Suzuki DR Big 750 S.
Suzuki | |
---|---|
DR Big 750 S. | |
Manufacturer | Suzuki |
Sales description | DR Big 750 S. |
Production period | 1988 to 1990 |
class | motorcycle |
design type | Travel enduro |
Motor data | |
air / oil-cooled single cylinder engine | |
Displacement (cm³) | 727 |
Power (kW / PS ) | 37/50 at 6,800 min -1 |
Torque ( N m ) | 55 at 5500 min -1 |
Top speed ( km / h) | 160 |
transmission | 5 courses |
drive | O-ring chain |
Wheelbase (mm) | 1,510 |
Dimensions (L × W × H, mm): | 2,255 × 945 × 1,295 |
Seat height (cm) | 89 |
Empty weight (kg) | 205 |
successor | Suzuki DR 800 S. |
The Suzuki DR Big 750 S was a motorcycle model from the Japanese manufacturer Suzuki . It was presented at the Paris Motor Show in 1987 and delivered from 1988. At that time it was the single-cylinder motorcycle with the largest displacement in series production. The additional "beak" rigidly mounted on the fuel tank caused a sensation when it was presented in 1987. The model was manufactured until 1990 under the model code SR41B.
history
Developments began in 1985 when Suzuki decided to manufacture the largest-capacity series enduro. The engine was designed by Hiroshi Moritaki . Tests were first made with an oval piston engine with six valves per cylinder and 680 cm³; however, this solution was discarded again. With the appearance of the Kawasaki KLR 650 in 1986, the target displacement was increased to 730 cm³ in order to create a certain distance to the competitor. The list price at the start of sales was DM 8,990. The sales figures fell short of expectations.
construction
The air / oil-cooled four - stroke engine generates a nominal output of 37 kW (50 HP) and a maximum torque of 55 Nm at a speed of 5,500 min −1 from a displacement of 727 cm³ . The cylinder has a bore of 105 mm diameter, the piston has a stroke of 84 mm with a compression ratio of 9.5: 1.
In order to dampen the vibrations , the air-oil-cooled four-valve engine equipped with CDI double ignition has two balance shafts . The mixture is supplied by two CV carburettor from Mikuni . All machines are equipped with an electric starter . In the first series, a decompression lever had to be pulled by hand to start. The engine power is transmitted to the rear wheel via an eight-disc clutch in an oil bath, a five-speed gearbox and an O-ring chain .
The chassis is based on a single-tube frame with split beams. The telescopic fork has a standpipe diameter of 41 mm and is equipped with an air support. The rear wheel is equipped with a central spring strut.
In the first models SR 41 (B) and SR 42 a fuel tank made of sheet metal was installed that holds 29 liters, of which 6 l reserve. Consumption is around 5.5 liters of regular petrol per 100 km. The resulting high ranges make this machine a long-distance travel enduro. The high vehicle weight and the short suspension travel limit the off-road capability. However, they are suitable for gravel roads as well as easier to medium terrain or sand.
All models have a single disc brake at the front. While the SR41 initially has a drum brake at the rear, a disc brake is installed at the rear at the latest on the SR42 / 43 and the displacement is increased to approximately 800 cm³. This engine also has a 1-in-2 exhaust system. The name of this variant is Suzuki DR 800 S .
Technical specifications
- Suspension travel front / rear: 240/220 mm
- Steering head angle: 61.1 °
- Trail: 136 mm
- Front / rear tires: 90 / 90-21 / 130 / 80-17
- Dry weight: 179 kg
Web links
- Achim Lerch: About platypuses and rubber cows. In: kradventure.de . 1996.
Individual evidence
- ↑ motorcycle . No. 25 , 1987, pp. 6 .
- ↑ a b Thorsten Dentges: Let it be love . In: motorcycle . No. 10 , 2004 ( motorradonline.de ).
- ↑ Jarmo Haapamäki: Suzuki DR750S / DR800S Big. In: suzukicycles.org. Retrieved March 7, 2015 .