Possible new Feej motor? 28.4 liter, 290 HP
- Thread starter Big Sky
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ionbeam
2 FUN
Let me sharpen my stick and scratch in the sand for a few minutes.........DING. 900 rpm(!) and 290 hp = 1693 ft/lb of torque within ± a few pounds of feet
That torque will be needed to run the FJR's new 10 KW stator.
That torque will be needed to run the FJR's new 10 KW stator.
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HotRodZilla
GOD BLESS AMERICA
Oh man. I can hear it now, "This bike is shooting flames out the sides. It's melting my flip-flops and singeng my leg hair when I wear shorts.
You guys thought VW had to pull some shenanigans to pass emissions, this will be king! Haha...
You guys thought VW had to pull some shenanigans to pass emissions, this will be king! Haha...
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Panman
Well-known member
I saw that a while back, could you imagine the sound at speed!
Copied from the Net
"
The Beast of Turin
An outrageous creation that debuted in the early 1910s, the Tipo (Type) S76 was built by the Fiat factory in Turin presumably to break the world’s Land Speed Record, which then stood at 125.95 mph. The chassis was a flimsy 1907/08 Fiat production unit with a Tipo S76DA six-cylinder airship engine of 28.4 liters (1,730 cu. in.), which developed 300 hp at 1,900 rpm.
Standing about five feet high at the radiator cap, the frighteningly top-heavy car was referred to as The Beast of Turin. Except for a brief appearance in England at the Brooklands racecourse, where it was timed at about 90 mph, it never made an impact on any records and was returned to the continent to be lost during the confusion of World War I."
Copied from the Net
"
The Beast of Turin
An outrageous creation that debuted in the early 1910s, the Tipo (Type) S76 was built by the Fiat factory in Turin presumably to break the world’s Land Speed Record, which then stood at 125.95 mph. The chassis was a flimsy 1907/08 Fiat production unit with a Tipo S76DA six-cylinder airship engine of 28.4 liters (1,730 cu. in.), which developed 300 hp at 1,900 rpm.
Standing about five feet high at the radiator cap, the frighteningly top-heavy car was referred to as The Beast of Turin. Except for a brief appearance in England at the Brooklands racecourse, where it was timed at about 90 mph, it never made an impact on any records and was returned to the continent to be lost during the confusion of World War I."
gixxerjasen
Well-known member
Can you imagine the bitching over one LESS gear on the transmission?
Uncle Hud
Just another blob of protoplasm using up your oxyg
Kick starter?
gixxerjasen
Well-known member
Yep, but kick it hard or it'll launch you to the moon.
Dudewado
Well-known member
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