escapefjrtist
Searching for Dry Roads
...and unless you ride like grandpa [all the time], multiple opportunities for performance awards!I like to explore the whole rev range. The FJR has multiple personalities.
--G
...and unless you ride like grandpa [all the time], multiple opportunities for performance awards!I like to explore the whole rev range. The FJR has multiple personalities.
"WFO"?try going WFO in first at 4500...[slide back in the saddle ]...[[ not responsible if you get flyswatted ]]
Wide Friggin Open (loosely translated )"WFO"?try going WFO in first at 4500...[slide back in the saddle ]...[[ not responsible if you get flyswatted ]]
Yes, it does.That would put you around 150mph...allegedly.Yeah, I like that 8K rev range, too ... in fifth.
Sadly, we don't have any tracks around here for that. Even if we did, I don't know I'd take my FJR on it. I'd rather take a track rental out.The next thing you need to do is a track day where you can go WFO lap after lap after lap after lap..... and wear your peg feelers down too!
Trust me - I know the feeling. I didn't do it for the longest time (this is my third FJR since 2008). And there's no shame in that. If you're not comfortable wringing the throttle's neck, that's fine. The FJR is *still* a great bike no matter your RPM range.I don't know if I could make myself run the bike up to 8K.
Very old people like me remember way back in the good old breaker point and carb jet days that this was called an "Italian Tune Up".occasional red line is good for it--cleans the carbon out
I have many times but it is tough dividing my attention between the tachometer and avoiding what I would blast through if I take my eyes off the road for more than one second.Why wouldn't someone run it up to redline? I tell you, it won't blow up. And you might have some fun.
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