Droooool ....
#1
Droooool ....
[sm=loveeyes.gif] [sm=Awwww.gif] [sm=drooldude.gif] [sm=drlove.gif]
http://www.husaberg.se/HUSABERG-2009.186.0.html
Wow!
http://www.husaberg.se/HUSABERG-2009.186.0.html
Wow!
#5
RE: Droooool ....
Seen a husaberg in the back of a truck this week. Not sure on what size it was, but looked good. Not sure on having no linkage for the shock though.
Gerry-if engines and weapons can be made of plastic, I am not too alarmed with having a plastic sub frame.
Gerry-if engines and weapons can be made of plastic, I am not too alarmed with having a plastic sub frame.
#7
RE: Droooool ....
I like the EFI and because of the fuel pump required by that, that allows the gas to sit lower than the intakes. This allowed them to put the bulk of the gas tank under the seat and the air intakes are up near the gas cap. That's got to make handling with a full tank of gas a lot better with it sitting lower. And with the intakes so high up now, you can go a lot deeper in water if you have to. No one likes a drowned bike. There's a whole lot to like about the Husaberg. IMO, the real dirt bike innovations are coming from Europe, not Japan these days.
#8
RE: Droooool ....
ORIGINAL: gerrynolan
Yeah, but a Plastic Subframe????
Yeah, but a Plastic Subframe????
http://www.motorcycledaily.com/09nov...berg_450fe.htm
SUBFRAME
Why must it always be metal, when high-strength plastics suffice? Guided by this motto, Husaberg's developers have constructed the subframe out of cross-linked polyethylene (PEX). In addition to reduced weight and increased rigidity, this material offers a free choice of shape. This means that numerous electric components can be safely installed in the back of the bike, and an opening in the side beneath the seat acts as a handle, so the rider can come to grips with the bike in rough terrain.
SUBFRAME
Why must it always be metal, when high-strength plastics suffice? Guided by this motto, Husaberg's developers have constructed the subframe out of cross-linked polyethylene (PEX). In addition to reduced weight and increased rigidity, this material offers a free choice of shape. This means that numerous electric components can be safely installed in the back of the bike, and an opening in the side beneath the seat acts as a handle, so the rider can come to grips with the bike in rough terrain.
#10
RE: Droooool ....
ORIGINAL: warski
Sweet, yes. Too tall, yes. With a seat height of 36.6", they just don't want me to have one. I'm 5'8" tall, the KLX fits me just fine.
Sweet, yes. Too tall, yes. With a seat height of 36.6", they just don't want me to have one. I'm 5'8" tall, the KLX fits me just fine.