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Bikopolista
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Добавлен 22 июл 2018
This channel contains about two-wheeled vehicle reviews. especially you who like classic motorcycle or want to modifications.I will review as complete that motorcycle .You can request motor that want in review. Then enjoy the videos on this channel. Do not forget likes and subscribe so I can riview more. thanks.
FINAL REVIEW - HONDA FT 500 ASCOT - VT5OO INTRODUCE
The Honda Ascot was a name given to two motorcycles produced by Honda in the early 1980s. The motorcycles to carry the name, the FT500 and VT500FT, were produced with the Ascot name between 1982 and 1984.
Просмотров: 8 399
Видео
REVIEW - HONDA GB500 - STANDARD AND MODIFICATIONS
Просмотров 14 тыс.6 лет назад
The GB500's engine was derived from the Honda XL600 engine, a dry-sump four-stroke dirt bike. The four-valve single cylinder engine featured a radial four-valve combustion chamber, along with a tubular frame, wire-spoked wheels with alloy rims, clip-on handlebars, solo seat, seat hump, and pin-striped fuel tank. The styling resembled TT single-cylinder racing bikes (such as the Manx Norton, the...
FULL REVIEW - HONDA CX 500 - STANDARD AND CUSTOM - #1
Просмотров 3,2 тыс.6 лет назад
The Honda CX500 is one of the surprise hits of the modern day custom scene. It’s relatively heavy, it’s water cooled, and it has shaft drive. The frame has an odd, inelegant curve at the rear, and it isn’t particularly stiff either. On the up side, there are quite a few CX500s still kicking around. The engine looks good, with a Moto Guzzi-style V-twin layout. And because the CX500 doesn’t have ...
That Awesome !!! Full Review "YAMAHA SR 500" Legend born in 1978-1999
Просмотров 16 тыс.6 лет назад
The Yamaha SR400 (1978-2018) and SR500 (1978-1999) are single-cylinder, air-cooled, two-passenger motorcycles manufactured in Japan by Yamaha Motor Company as a street version of the Yamaha XT500, with a standard riding posture and styling resembling the Universal Japanese Motorcycles of the 1970s. The two models differ by their engines: the SR400 engine has a lower displacement, achieved with ...
MOTOCYCLE REVIEW YAMAHA XS 650 "THE LEGEND BIKE"
Просмотров 42 тыс.6 лет назад
FULL REVIEW THE LEGEND BIKE. YAMAHA XS 650. The Yamaha XS650 is a mid-size motorcycle made by Yamaha Motor Company. The standard model was introduced in October 1969,and produced through 1979. The "Special" cruiser model was introduced in 1978 and produced through 1985. The XS650 began with the 1955 Hosk SOHC 500 twin. After about 10 years of producing 500 twin, Hosk engineers designed a 650 cc...
Sweet Spot
Imo the best bike ever, came back once again , bying and riding one now. After so many other bikes.
I owned 3 of these bikes. The first one I bought was a 77 brand new I road it across canada from ontario to alaska to newfoundland and back the only thing I ever had to replace besides tires was a set of genorator brushes, they cost me around 7 dollars at the time. I wish I still had the old girl.
One of two bikes that killed the British motorcycle industry the other is the 305 Honda I love the first generation of these Yamaha models great for the home bike tinkering chop ir cafe it or leave it stock the cdi units were problematic but now there are somewhat affordable solutions for the stock units great family bike given some time the cases polish up fine
I have an '81 XS650 SPECIAL in my garage, a barn find from West Virginia.
Low views because of awful A1 voice absolutely dreadful video ...
AI voice over is off putting. Content is good. I love my SR500
The electronic voice ruins this video. Use a real person!
Also Great engine & reliable😊
I still have my 1978 Yamaha xs 650 standard green color Love it 😊❤
Really was an iconic motorcycle.
That spirit of Yamaha that robot is talking about is called, Kando.
Best British bike ever built
Delete these AI robot channels. jesus.
Well done. Very surprised at the low views. Excellent history work. I have a 1982 custom I have owned since 84. I am about to start a restoration.
I'm a robot sod o..
Modified? If You see One with a four-leading shoe(Suzuki Waterbuffalo 750)and Many Mods(Much Polished Alloy/Less Weight), BEWARE! Is Sports an HRC RS500 top end and Enough Power to Bend the Frame...
I fell in love at first sight with my 1970 XS-650 and loved it, except for the vibration. I found that shorter handle bars helped a good bit to make it feel better. Later I had a Honda CB450 which I liked but it didn't come close to the feel of the XS-650. It wasn't until I got a BMW RS-750 that found a better bike than the XS-650.
Had a 1972 red a white pretty and fun. I have triumph thruxton now. Faster smoother.
Had a 78 XS650 Special. Rode it much in San Diego. Great bike!
That computer voice sucks.
The 270/90 mod is just amazing and cam rephased like an XS2 and it ran so good!
I love these bikes, they give you joy to ride and even to work on.
The XS1 XS1-B and XS2 were the best of the breed. They had a rowdy camshaft that made them like a 2 -stroke. Wide duration camshaft with narrow LSA and a very generous flowing cylinder head, and a perfect rod to stroke ratio of 1.75. They set out to design a rugged honest bike with a transmission as strong as a middle aged yak. I n 1973 the EPA demanded that they tone it down, and from then on they didn’t have the ferocity of the earlier engines. I had one and I can attest to the fact that they gave the Sportster of the 70s a run for their money for charisma. I really like them . Being 62 and blind I still want another but the vision is an issue.
Bought a vt500 a few months ago after looking out for a few years.. when I first learned about the bike, I knew it was the model I was looking for. Every spec nails it for me! They don’t come up too often but I’ll see one, maybe two available per year around here. I ended up with a red 84 with 12k on it. It also came with the owners&service manuals, plus the original tool kit, albeit missing one or two components. It’s previous owner had been a collector who’d taken care of it, but only put maybe 50 miles per year on it.. so a handful of little things weren’t quite right, things like the intake not being on quite right, carbs slightly out of balance, ect. Also needed a new petcock. It runs great now but does have a minor oil leak that I plan to fix this winter.. no biggie for a near 40 year old bike. I bought it to ride, and she’ll definitely see some miles, but I also maintain the hell out of my bikes. Also planning on repainting the plastics. Definitely recommend finding one if you’re interested. Great, versatile daily ride!
It has a manual decompression system not "automatic" Forget the kick indicator Find compression top dead centre then pull in the decompression lever and roll it very slightly passed TDC release the decompression lever let the kick starter return then kick it
Only 1 problem with xs650. Every time I twist throttle it lefts front wheel off the pavement
Only one thing; this is not a transverse engine layout since the crankshaft is "inline" with the frame and that makes it an inline engine regardless of the cylinders orientation.
Somebody 20 years ago made a conversion kit to make this into a Norton Commando John Player Special clone.
My son owns and rides my old '78. Still going strong!
I love these bikes . . . I can't stand the narration sound and pronunciation . . . Sadly adios. 🤬
mumtaj jiddan bro...i have to
Please train your robot to pronounce Yamaha. Seriously this is great content but very difficult to listen to . I don't care how bad you think your speaking voice may be , it has to be better than this.
I have just got myself a Yamaha 650, I hope I will get happiness in her. I called her big mother after some modifications
Jesus Christ STOP THE ROBO NARRATION!!!
My brother owned 2 XS 650 early models yes did vibrate but fun to ride.I own TXA 650 great bike.
Just inherited my Dad's 1983 XS650 - I love the bike - but it has been sitting for a while - should I just put in a new battery and see what happens?
My dads almost 70. I think he will be buried mounted on his 650. I love these bikes.
There is a 270 crank available for the XS 650 engine? My first street bike was a new 79 XS 650 at a young age of 18. There was a lot to like it cost 2499 new, it got 60 mpg. It had no problem power wise in it's class. it could hold it's own against most 750's and 2 strokes. It was relatively light at 463 lbs. I rode bikes pretty steady until 15 years ago. at 60 years old I wanted another bike, not much to choose from at the dealerships. So I bought a used 2016 Fz07, I'm experiencing that first new street bike experience again. The suspension is about the same. Needs work in stock form, I'm ok with that mindset. Produce transportation to the masses. They want to upgrade their machines for style, sound, utility or performance. I like the smoothness and the pulse of the new CP2 motor. Both engines and bikes are easy to service.
Yes, I had (as far as I know) the first one in the world around 20 years ago.
Don't waste your time.
ELECTRONIC VOICE BS
Got myself a 75 XS650B for a project bike right now.
I have a 76, almost finished!
I had 2 75s and a 76. Sure miss them.
I owned 3 XS 650's over the years. 1 was a 1983 model ( the last year for them) and a pair of 1976 models. The XS 650 was everything that the British twins were not. Dependable, solid, absent the cursed Lucas electrical system ( what a piece of garbage that thing is) The 650's motor was a great racing motor rejetted with better less restricted mufflers it made an already fast vertical twin even faster. I wish I could still ride because if so there'd be an XS 650 in the garage. I was raised around cousins who had Triumph's and Norton's and that initially was the appeal to the XS 650. I grew to love that bike for its handling and power. Get out of the city on a winding and hilly country 2 lane and AHH. FREEDOM! Lean over in a curve and never worry about unexpected surprises. Those bikes were SWEETHEARTS to ride. By the way guys the computer voice with the YA MA HAA really gets annoying. Other than that though the review was great and brought back some nice memories of country roads and balmy autumn days.
and also; a better carburetor.
Joe Lucas the Prince of Darkness
My friend just got a 71 for free really nice shape hasent run since 86
Still have my 80 sr500.
Gotta love computer voice
Narrator needs to speak english
I know the guy who built and owns the 9x street tracker. He has several street tracker machines, each a bit different.
The numbing deep bass is proof of the large displacement at that time. Exports to overseas account for 70% of the early XS, and I'm glad that they are taken up in this way overseas as well.
Someone should teach the robot how to pronounce Ya ma ha. I've had two of these a 71 and still have a 79 slowly becoming a street tracker.
Excellent bike
I'm a second generation xs650 lover, and as a testimony of the reliability... I cleaned the carbs on one that sat for 10+ years and it fired up first kick.
I did that with a CB450 and with the same result. Needed new tires though.