Modification of Honda Tiger from Malang Indonesia

The concept is born out of pure instinct with the theme street fighter 'that reflects the true manhood,"
Yudi opened the story, agreed by Syaiful, the master. Initiated action, Yudi wanted to use
a genuine head lights from 1000RR Suzuki GSX-R.

While imaginaizing the concept, He began making up the frame especially tail frame that look too heavy.
"strange holder plate on the seater (He felt something like that) forced me so I can fully express by designing a tapered tail body,"
immediately he constructed the dual seater in body area of this tail.

Moreover, the gas tank is designed with sporty of dual cradle box which was added by Supra's turning lamp placed neatly
on the wall of the cradle box. after finishing the stylish body design,
the legs simultaneously is modified with big front legs and applied with wide rim.

kamuflasing the bottom from the original one, Yudi made the front fenders wider to cover the both side walls of bottom cover,
"it's looks like the moto GP style," Syaiful said.


long-awaited for the head lamp, finally GSXR lamp unit is mounted immediately in front of it.
"The installation of the head lamp added by GSXR lamp unit is for maximize light beam that can get the maximum electric energi without having
to drain the battery" said yudi.

MODIFICATION SPECIFICATIONS :
VELG : Takazawa, TYRES: IRC & Swallow, HANDLE: Ninja R, ARM : Handmade, MONOSHOCK : YSS, FRONT DISC : PSM,
FRONT KALIPER : Brembo 4 Piston, REAR DISC : Satria, HANDLE : Ride It, CDI : BRT, MUFFLER : Nobi Trioval,
MODIFIcATOR : Echa Fiberglass Custom, Jl.Sapto Raya Wendit Pakis RT 01 RW 09 Malang by Yudi Triawan

Honda Mega Pro CB1000R Photo

Newcomer to the ranks of motor sport family who immediately won the Honda Motorcycle of the Year 2010 version of the Automobile Journalists Forum (FORWOT), New Mega Pro, look dazzling at the Honda booth at JMCS touch thanks to modifications in its form.

Taking the concept of Ultimate Street Fighter, New Mega Pro 150 was transformed into CB1000R up to look like a big cc sport bike was a frightening and powerful.

Concept rubahan taken the modifier does not eliminate the DNA of the New Mega Pro itself is said to Honda as the real street fighter. However, thanks to rubahan and application of appropriate after-market parts, capable of making New Mega Pro is as if transformed into Ultimate CB1000R.

At the front, head lamp ultimate street fighter is still using the default New Mega Pro, so that continues to reflect the original look of the street fighter. It's just that his handlebar turned into a typical large and thick little steet fighter.

Striking changes seen in the application of shock up side down with a pinch bigger belongs Honda CBR 1000 alerts in 2009. As for adjusting the shock that has been swollen, the black rubber front using Bridgestone Battlax BT-003F 120/60 - 17.

Moved mudur of head lamp, a little touch given to his petrol tank with the addition of custom condom so it looks more than a form aslianya gambot. Not only that, the addition of delta box custom street fighter character increasingly emphasized the dashing and muscular.

Under the engine, the engine cover modifier added to achieve the perfection of living modified in accordance with the concept.


From the middle to the stern of the New Mega Pro, has received significant changes. Stern is made more slender and tapering.

Sector while the rear legs, this ultimate street fighter pinch arm swing belongs to CB VTECH combined with tires Bridgestone Battlax 200/50 - 17.

Attendance at the booth Wannabe Honda CB1000R is quite provoke enthusiasm motor sport lovers homeland. In addition to providing an exciting spectacle for JMCS 2010, the presence of ultimate street fighter can also be used as a reference modification for the owner of the New Mega Pro.

Specifications CB1000R Wannabe

Head Lamp: New Mega Pro

Fat Bar Steering: After Market

Front Fork: Up Side Down CBR 1000 2009

Front Tire: Bridgestone Battlax 120/60 - 17

Rear Tire: Bridgestone Battlax 120/60 - 17

Front Brake: Tokico

Rear Brake: Nissin

Tank Cover: Custom

Delta Box & Under Cowl: Custom

Front Fender: Custom

Rear Body: custom

Muffler: Custom

Foot Step: Custom

thanks to :modifikasi--motor.blogspot.com

Cross-plane Crank For Next Yamaha R6?

Since the R1’s new firing order appears to be successful, it begs the question about whether this system can be incorporated into Yamaha’s 600cc sportbike, the YZF-R6. So we questioned the R1’s project leader, Toyoshi Nishida, about whether we might see this configuration in the middleweight screamer. The R1’s project leader hinted that the next R6 might feature new engine technology that will enhance a rider’s feeling for traction at the rear tire. He told us that because a 600’s power output isn’t nearly as potent as a literbike’s, racers in the smaller class usually apply only full power, so the cross-plane’s part-throttle benefits wouldn’t be so obvious. He added that the counter-balancer necessary with the cross-plane arrangement would sap some power, hence it wouldn’t be the most efficient way to provide that direct connection to rear-tire traction for a 600.
However, he hinted that there is another way to aid rear-tire traction, and one that doesn’t involve electronics. Curious about what he referred to, I asked if there was the possibility of using a single-plane crankshaft arrangement in which the two paired pistons fire at the same time (instead of 180 degrees apart), similar to a project used a few years ago in the British Superbike championship on a Yamaha R1. That engine proved to work well in wet conditions, but it was soon outlawed by race organizers. Nishida-san’s response indicated I was barking up the wrong tree, but any loyal engineer would naturally want to keep information like that to himself. Whatever the case, we may see something special in the engine compartment when the next R6 is revealed.

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What’s a Cross-plane Crankshaft?

The cross-plane crankshaft has its pistons arranged 90 degrees apart from each other. As high-performance motorcycle engines have grown more powerful, it’s become difficult to harness that power through the small contact patch on the rear tire. A typical four-cylinder engine uses a flat-plane crankshaft, and the two outer and two inner pistons rise and fall in pairs, firing 180 degrees apart. Torque is applied to the crank during combustion, of course, but also from inertia as the crankshaft rotates. This inertial torque is seen as noise to engineers, and it has the effect of confusing a rider about the amount of traction available from a bike’s rear tire.

The same holds true in the world of MotoGP racing, so Yamaha engineers introduced in 2004 an uneven firing interval for its inline four-cylinder M1 with what’s called a cross-plane crankshaft. In this new design the pistons are arranged 90 degrees apart from each other around the crank, which eliminates the inertial torque fluctuation of a typical four-cylinder mill. A balance shaft keeps vibration at tolerable levels. Yamaha has adapted this configuration to its R1 streetbike, providing enhanced traction and a very distinctive exhaust note we’ve been hearing from Valentino Rossi’s racebike.

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