yessirrom
Well-known member
https://www.motorcycle.com/manufacturer/yamaha/2014-yamaha-fjr1300es-review.html
Anyone see this yet?
Anyone see this yet?
Yeah, I noticed that too! It is the subjective opinion that some have that the FJR are not as hawt or appealing as some other bikes. IMHO, the FJR is better looking that just about anything in the S-T category - great angles, overall flow of the lines, aggressive but not over the top styling, and it does so many things great but not perfect.And finally the article writer scores the FJR1300ES as an amazing 8.5 or higher on Engine, Suspension, Transmission, Brakes, Ergonomics, Quality, Appearance and Vaule...yet it only gets a 7.75 on "Desirability"...please explain that to me?
Of course "styling" is all a complete matter of opinion. Some guys think a 1978 AMC Pacer is a thing of beauty so it's kind of pointless to even discuss styling preferences really. lolYeah, I noticed that too! It is the subjective opinion that some have that the FJR are not as hawt or appealing as some other bikes. IMHO, the FJR is better looking that just about anything in the S-T category - great angles, overall flow of the lines, aggressive but not over the top styling, and it does so many things great but not perfect.And finally the article writer scores the FJR1300ES as an amazing 8.5 or higher on Engine, Suspension, Transmission, Brakes, Ergonomics, Quality, Appearance and Vaule...yet it only gets a 7.75 on "Desirability"...please explain that to me?
Aha! So you agree with me.That is why I ride without side cases most of the time! That said, the functionality of the cases are top notch and usually highly praised, unless you are a certain French journalist.
Totally agree!KJ, there seems to be a trend by most writers that they don't want to offend anyone, always being diplomatic in their final conclusions.......
So technically they are correct: The front brake lever has 6 active pistons and the rear brake pedal has 4 pistons (two on the front wheel and two on the rear)Good catch. There are 8 pistons in the front caliper - the rear lever controls 2 and the front lever controls the other 6.
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