Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Honda RC213V

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Racing car model
Honda RC213V
Luca Marini riding Honda RC213V atSepang2025
CategoryMotoGP
ConstructorHonda Racing Corporation
PredecessorHonda RC212V
Technical specifications
ChassisPatented[citation needed] twin-spar aluminum frame, multi-adjustable steering geometry, wheelbase, ride height, with aluminum swing arm, carbon fiber composite fairings
Suspension (front)Öhlins fully adjustableinverted telescopic forks
Suspension (rear)Aluminum swingarm with single Öhlins Pro-Link suspension system
Length2,052 mm
Width645 mm
Height1,110 mm
Wheelbase1,435 mm
EngineHonda 1,000 cc (61 cu in)Liquid-cooled, 90°V4,DOHC, 16-valves, four-valves per cylinder
Transmission6-speedsequential manual transmission cassette type
Weight160kg
FuelRepsol (2012–2024)
BP (2012–2014 with Gresini, 2015–present with LCR, and 2025–present with HRC)
Elf (2015–2018 with Marc VDS)
LubricantsVarious
TyresBridgestone (2012–2015)
Michelin (2016–present)
Competition history
Notable entrantsHonda HRC Castrol
LCR Team
Gresini Racing
Marc VDS Racing Team
Debut2012 Qatar Grand Prix
RacesWinsPolesF/Laps
343808268
Constructors' Championships7

TheHonda RC213V is a Japanesemotorcycle developed forroad racing byHonda Racing Corporation to compete in theMotoGP series from the2012 season and onwards. Rules for 2012 allowed motorcycles up to 1,000 cc (61 cu in) in capacity, with a limit of 4 cylinders and a maximum 81mm cylinder bore.[1]

The model name designates the following:

  • RC= Honda's traditional racing prefix for 4-stroke bikes
  • 213= third works bike of the 21st century
  • V=V engine

A limited-production run of a hand-built, road-going version designated RC213V-S was introduced in 2015 as a MotoGP replica.[2][3] Honda merchandised a Sports Kit upgrade package to allow owners to improve the specification for non-road use.[4][5]

History

[edit]

Compared to the RC212V, the most significant new design features of the RC213V were its 1000cc displacement and 90° cylinder angle.

The widening of the angle from 75.5° to 90° made it possible to increase the displacement to 1000cc without raising the center of gravity and gave the engine better primary balance. Because a balance shaft was no longer necessary, weight was saved.

Advances in electronics now made it possible to control handling without a reverse-rotating crank, and because the new forward-rotating crank didn't need an idle gear, more weight was saved.[6]

The 90° angle gave Honda more options to experiment with firing order,[7] and in 2012 Honda wanted a firing order that would maximize horsepower. The RC213V's original firing order was described as “screamer mode."[6] Compared to the firing order of the RC213's immediate predecessors, it may have been, but the actual specifications were not revealed. The intervals may have been the 180°-270°-180°-90° near-screamer intervals of Honda's V4, 180°-crank, VFR, or perhaps the 90°-270°-90°-270° "droner" intervals of Honda's 360°-crank superbike racers, theRC30 andRC45.

Casey Stoner's Honda RC213V in 2012

For the 2012 season, Honda fielded two factory RC213Vs, ridden byRepsol Honda teammatesCasey Stoner andDani Pedrosa; a third and fourth were used byÁlvaro Bautista on theGresini Racing team, andStefan Bradl on theLCR Team.[8][9]Jonathan Rea also competed in two Grands Prix as a replacement rider for Casey Stoner, following his crash at Indianapolis. At the first pre-season test in late 2011, Pedrosa and Stoner were at the top of the timesheets.[10][11] From their combined efforts, with the Repsol riders winning 12 races of 18, and finishing 2nd and 3rd in the riders championship, the RC213V won its maiden constructors championship under the first year of 1000 cc regulations.

In 2013, the reigning Moto2 championMarc Márquez replaced retired Casey Stoner on the Repsol Honda team, and won the riders championship on the RC213V. Dani Pedrosa came third in the riders' championship, and the RC213V won its second constructors' championship in its second year on track.

In 2014, at the first pre-season test atSepang, the RC213V continued to top the time sheets, with its riders coming in 1st, 3rd, 5th, and 6th on the first day of the Sepang Test, and 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 9th on the second day.[12]

After Yamaha won the constructors' championship in 2015, and the rules began to prohibit sophisticated electronics in 2016, Honda went back to a heavier, reverse-rotating crankshaft as the best way to improve handling,[6] By 2019 all the constructors would reach the same conclusion.[7] Honda also went back to a "big bang" firing order, something they knew a lot about. It was Honda who discovered in 1992 that a firing order with even intervals was not conducive to good traction.[13] In 2017, specifications for the RC213V indicated a 180° crankshaft and “four simultaneous power strokes,”[6] implying that the newfiring intervals might have been90°-90°-90°-450°, but the exact specifications were not revealed.

For the2019 Grand Prix Season, three specifications of the RC213V were tested by Marquez and the newly signed rider,Jorge Lorenzo. The tests were conducted over two days at theCircuit Ricardo Tormo nearValencia, Spain. On the first day, the times were recorded as 1:31.718 for Marquez and 1:32.959 for Lorenzo. On the second day. they were 1:30.911 and 1:31.584, respectively.[14] The chosen specifications were not revealed, but they must have been good ones, as Marquez and Honda won the 2019 riders' and constructors' championships.

Whatever Honda's changes were in the following three years, they were not for the better. After Honda won the constructors' championship in 2012, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018, and 2019 with the RC213V, Ducati won in 2020, 2021, and 2022 with the Desmosedici. In those three years Honda could manage only 5th, 4th, and 6th in the constructors' standings.

When asked about the changes for 2022, project manager Takeo Yokoyama explained, “In the past two years, we had problems with the grip on the rear wheel...We decided to start from scratch with the engine. We built the new bike around the new engine."[15] Yokoyama didn't reveal any details, but it appears the engine was tilted backwards.[16] According to one report,[17] everything but the V4 configuration and the firing order was changed. Nevertheless, Ducati continued to dominate, and Honda fell even farther behind. Marquez had several crashes and was sidelined for much of the season, though the crashes were not necessarily the fault of the RC213V.[18] However, Honda's Pol Espargaro claimed that the 2022 variant had "no strong points,"[19] and test-rider Stefan Bradl claimed it had "unacceptable" heat problems.[20]

Production racers

[edit]
Type of motorcycle
Honda RC213V-RS
ManufacturerHonda Racing Corporation
Production2014
PredecessorHonda RCV1000R
Engine1,000 cc (61 cu in)four-strokeV4
RelatedHonda RC213V

RCV1000R

[edit]

On 7 November 2013 HRC revealed theRCV1000R, a simplified "production racer" that non-MSMA teamsGresini Racing, AB Motoracing and theAspar Team raced in2014.[21] The RCV1000R lacks the seamless shift gearbox and the pneumatic operated valves of the RC213V and uses the official Dorna-issued ECU software.

RC213V-RS

[edit]

For2015 the new RC213V-RS replaced the RCV1000R, adopting the pneumatic operated valves but still lacking the seamless shift gearbox.

Specifications

[edit]
2012[22]2013[23]2014 – Present
Overall length2,052 mm (80.8 in)
Overall width645 mm (25.4 in)
Overall height1,110 mm (43.7 in)
Wheelbase1,435 mm (56.5 in)
Road Clearance115 mm (4.5 in)
Weight157 kg (346 lb)

as per FIM Regulations

160 kg (353 lb)

as per FIM Regulations

Engine TypeLiquid-cooled,Four-stroke,DOHC4 Valve,V-4 90°
Displacement1,000 cc (61 cu in)
Bore x stroke81mm x 48.5mm
Output185 kW (256 PS)
Top Speedapprox. 355 km/h – 222 mph
Fuel Capacity21 L (4.6 imp gal; 5.5 US gal)20 L (4.4 imp gal; 5.3 US gal)
Frame TypeAluminum Twin Spar
SuspensionFront : Telescopic fork (Öhlins)

Rear : Pro-Link (Öhlins)

BrakesFront : Carbon ceramic (Brembo)

Rear : Steel disk (Yutaka)

RC213V-S

[edit]
2015 RC213V-S

On 11 June 2015, Honda released the limited-run RC213V-S. The motorcycle is a street-legal MotoGP replica. Honda claims the motorcycle shares 80% of its parts with the MotoGP version.[24] Differences include steel valve springs instead of pneumatic valves,[25] stainless steel brakes instead of carbon brakes, 6-speed sequential manual instead of seamless shift, 17" Marchesini wheels instead of 16.5", and a larger steering angle.[26] European models rev to 12,000rpm with an optional power kit increasing it to 14,000. US models are limited to 9,400rpm due to sound noise laws. The power kit is not available for US models.

ModelRC213V-S
(2015–2018)[27]
RC213V-S with Power Kit
(2015–2018)[27]
Length2,100 mm (83 in)
Width790 mm (31 in)770 mm (30 in)
Height1,120 mm (44 in)
Wheelbase1,465 mm (57.7 in)
Ground Clearance120 mm (4.7 in)
Seat Height830 mm (33 in)
Dry Weight170 kg (370 lb)160 kg (350 lb)
Turning Radius3.7 m (12 ft)6.4 m (21 ft)
EngineWater-cooled 4-stroke DOHC 4-valve V4
Displacement999cc
Bore and Stroke81.0 × 48.5mm
Compression Ratio13.0
Power159ps/11,000rpm (Europe and Australia)
100ps/8,000rpm (USA and France)
70ps/6,000rpm (Japan)
215ps/13,000rpm
Torque102 N⋅m (75 lb⋅ft)/10,500rpm (Europe)
90 N⋅m (66 lb⋅ft)/8,000rpm (USA and France)
87 N⋅m (64 lb⋅ft)/5,000rpm (Japan)
118 N⋅m (87 lb⋅ft)/10,500rpm
Fuel SupplyElectronic fuel injection
Fuel capacity16 L (4.2 US gal)
ClutchDry multi-plate coil-spring
TransmissionConstant mesh 6-speed sequential manual

Complete MotoGP results

[edit]

Motorcycle summary

[edit]

These results are accurate up to the2025 French motorcycle Grand Prix.

  • World Championship titles:
Constructors: 7 (2012,2013,2014,2016,2017,2018,2019)
Riders: 6 (Marc Márquez2013,2014,2016,2017,2018,2019)
Teams: 6 (Repsol Honda2012,2013,2014,2017,2018,2019)
  • Races won: 84
2012:Pedrosa 7,Stoner 5 (12 in total)
2013:Márquez 6,Pedrosa 3 (9 in total)
2014:Márquez 13,Pedrosa 1 (14 in total)
2015:Márquez 5,Pedrosa 2 (7 in total)
2016:Márquez 5,Pedrosa 1,Crutchlow 2,Miller 1 (8 in total)
2017:Márquez 6,Pedrosa 2 (8 in total)
2018:Márquez 9,Crutchlow 1 (10 in total)
2019:Márquez 12 (12 in total)
2021:Márquez 3 (3 in total)
2023:Rins 1 (1 in total)
2025:Zarco 1 (1 in total)
  • Poles: 84
2012:Pedrosa 5,Stoner 5,Bautista 1 (11 in total)
2013:Márquez 9,Pedrosa 2,Bradl 1 (12 in total)
2014:Márquez 13,Pedrosa 1 (14 in total)
2015:Márquez 8,Pedrosa 1 (9 in total)
2016:Márquez 6,Crutchlow 1 (7 in total)
2017:Márquez 8,Pedrosa 3 (11 in total)
2018:Márquez 7,Crutchlow 1 (8 in total)
2019:Márquez 10 (10 in total)
2020:Nakagami 1 (1 in total)
2021:Espargaró 1 (1 in total)
2022:Márquez 1 (1 in total)
2023:Márquez 1 (1 in total)

RC213V results

[edit]

(key) (results inbold indicate pole position; results initalics indicate fastest lap)

YearTeamTyresNo.RiderRaceRiders' standingsTeams' standingsManufacturers' standings
12345678910111213141516171819202122PtsPosPtsPosPtsPos
2012QATESPPORFRACATGBRNEDGERITAUSAINDCZERSMARAJPNMALAUSVAL
JapanRepsol Honda TeamB1AustraliaCasey Stoner3113421Ret81453132543rd6031st4121st
26SpainDani Pedrosa233423212311Ret111Ret13322nd
56United KingdomJonathan Rea871721st
MonacoLCR Honda MotoGP6GermanyStefan Bradl879588Ret547656Ret6Ret6Ret1358th1357th
ItalySan Carlo Honda Gresini19SpainÁlvaro Bautista7661064Ret7108563636541785th2215th
2013QATAMEESPFRAITACATNEDGERUSAINDCZEGBRRSMARAMALAUSJPNVAL
MonacoLCR Honda MotoGPB6GermanyStefan BradlRet5Ret104564276655DNSDNS561567th1566th3891st
ItalyGo&Fun Honda Gresini19SpainÁlvaro Bautista6866RetRet7546557455451716th1735th
JapanRepsol Honda Team26SpainDani Pedrosa4211224DNS52233Ret12323003rd6341st
93SpainMarc Márquez3123Ret3211112212DSQ233341st
2014QATAMEARGESPFRAITACATNEDGERINDCZEGBRRSMARAJPNAUSMALVAL
MonacoLCR Honda MotoGPB6GermanyStefan BradlRet45107Ret51016Ret77Ret47Ret481179th1178th4091st
ItalyGo&Fun Honda Gresini19SpainÁlvaro BautistaRetRetRet638Ret79Ret10Ret87106Ret168911th89 (170)5th
JapanRepsol Honda Team26SpainDani Pedrosa3223543324143144RetRet32464th6081st
93SpainMarc Márquez11111111114115132Ret113621st
2015QATAMEARGESPFRAITACATNEDGERINDCZEGBRRSMARAJPNAUSMALVAL
JapanRepsol Honda TeamB7JapanHiroshi Aoyama11RetRet525th4532nd3552nd
26SpainDani Pedrosa61643824559215132064th
93SpainMarc Márquez51Ret24RetRet2112Ret1Ret41Ret22423rd
MonacoCWM LCR Honda
Monaco LCR Honda[28]
35United KingdomCal Crutchlow7734RetRetRet678RetRet11767591258th125 (142)7th
BelgiumEG 0,0 Marc VDS45United KingdomScott Redding13Ret913Ret11713Ret13126312101111158413th848th
JapanTeam HRC with Nissin72JapanTakumi Takahashi12426th4
2016QATARGAMEESPFRAITACATNEDGERAUTCZEGBRRSMARAJPNAUSMALVAL
JapanRepsol Honda TeamM7JapanHiroshi Aoyama16125th4542nd3691st
7315
26SpainDani Pedrosa53Ret4443126712516DNSRet1556th
69United StatesNicky Hayden170 (1)[a]26th
93SpainMarc Márquez3113132221534411Ret1122981st
MonacoLCR Honda35United KingdomCal CrutchlowRetRet1611Ret116Ret215128551RetRet1417th1418th
BelgiumEstrella Galicia 0,0 Marc VDS43AustraliaJack Miller14RetDNS17RetRet1017DNS16DNSRet108155718th8711st
53SpainTito Rabat1591318RetDNS14111614101517Ret141618172921st
69United StatesNicky Hayden151 (1)[a]26th
2017QATARGAMEESPFRAITACATNEDGERCZEAUTGBRRSMARAJPNAUSMALVAL
BelgiumEG 0,0 Marc VDSM7JapanHiroshi Aoyama1801177th3571st
43AustraliaJack Miller8910Ret815Ret61514Ret166137878211th
53SpainTito Rabat151213Ret1111151218171912Ret15151618103519th
JapanRepsol Honda Team26SpainDani Pedrosa5Ret313Ret3133237142Ret12512104th5081st
93SpainMarc Márquez4Ret12Ret623112Ret1121432981st
MonacoLCR Honda35United KingdomCal CrutchlowRet34Ret5Ret11410515413RetRet51581129th1128th
2018QATARGAMESPAFRAITACATNEDGERCZEAUTGBRRSMARATHAJPNAUSMALVAL
JapanHRC Honda TeamM6GermanyStefan BradlRetRet0 (10)[a]24th03751st
JapanRepsol Honda Team26SpainDani Pedrosa7Ret7Ret5Ret515887C65Ret8Ret5511711th4381st
93SpainMarc Márquez2181111621132C2111Ret1Ret3211st
MonacoLCR Honda Idemitsu30JapanTakaaki Nakagami171314121518Ret19Ret1715C13122215141463320th1917th
MonacoLCR Honda Castrol6GermanyStefan Bradl13910 (10)[a]24th
35United KingdomCal Crutchlow4119Ret8646Ret54C3Ret72DNS1487th
BelgiumEG 0,0 Marc VDS6GermanyStefan Bradl160 (10)[a]24th5011st
12SwitzerlandThomas Lüthi161718Ret16RetRet20171622C221720201616Ret029th
21ItalyFranco Morbidelli1214219131514DNS1319C12111411812Ret5015th
2019QATARGAMESPAFRAITACATNEDGERCZEAUTGBRRSMARATHAJPNAUSMALVAL
JapanTeam HRCM6GermanyStefan Bradl101621st64261st
JapanRepsol Honda Team1015134581st
93SpainMarc Márquez21Ret11212112211111214201st
99SpainJorge Lorenzo1312Ret121113RetDNS14142018171614132819th
MonacoLCR Honda Idemitsu5FranceJohann Zarco13RetRet3 (30)[a]18th2107th
30JapanTakaaki Nakagami97109Ret58Ret1491117181010167413th
MonacoLCR Honda Castrol35United KingdomCal Crutchlow313Ret898Ret735Ret6Ret61252RetRet1339th
2020SPAANCCZEAUTSTYRSMEMICATFRAARATEREURVALPOR
JapanRepsol Honda TeamM6GermanyStefan Bradl18171818DNS1781712121472719th1019th1445th
73SpainÁlex Márquez1281514161771322RetRet1697414th
93SpainMarc MárquezRetDNS0NC
MonacoLCR Honda Idemitsu30JapanTakaaki Nakagami10486796775Ret4Ret511610th1488th
MonacoLCR Honda Castrol35United KingdomCal CrutchlowDNS13131517DNS10Ret811Ret13133218th
2021QATDOHPORSPAFRAITACATGERNEDSTYAUTGBRARARSMAMEEMIALRVAL
JapanRepsol Honda TeamM44SpainPol Espargaró913Ret10812Ret1010161651371026DNS10010th2505th2144th
93SpainMarc Márquez79RetRetRet17815Ret24111427th
6GermanyStefan Bradl1114158 (14)[a]22nd
JapanHonda HRC
Japan Team Honda HRC
12146 (14)[a]N/a
MonacoLCR Honda Idemitsu30JapanTakaaki NakagamiRet171047Ret13139513131010171511Ret7615th1467th
MonacoLCR Honda Castrol73SpainÁlex MárquezRetRet8Ret61411Ret14998Ret1512Ret4137016th
2022QATINAARGAMEPORSPAFRAITACATGERNEDGBRAUTRSMARAJPNTHAAUSMALVAL
JapanRepsol Honda TeamM44SpainPol Espargaró312Ret1391111Ret17RetDNS1416Ret1512141114Ret5616th1719th1556th
93SpainMarc Márquez5DNS664610Ret4527Ret11313th
6GermanyStefan BradlRet16181917142 (2)[a]26th
JapanTeam HRC
Japan HRC Team
190 (2)[a]N/a
45JapanTetsuta NagashimaRet0 (0)[a]29th
MonacoLCR Honda Idemitsu2219Ret0 (0)[a]9810th
30JapanTakaaki Nakagami1019121416778RetRet1213Ret15Ret20144818th
MonacoLCR Honda Castrol73SpainÁlex MárquezRet1315Ret713141410Ret1517141012138Ret17175017th
2023PORARGAMESPAFRAITAGERNEDGBRAUTCATRSMINDJPNINAAUSTHAMALQATVAL
JapanRepsol Honda TeamM27SpainIker Lecuona16Ret030th1229th1855th
36SpainJoan Mir11DNSRetRetRetDNSRetRet17Ret512RetRet12Ret14DNS2622nd
93SpainMarc MárquezRet3Ret5Ret7DNSDNSRet121379337Ret15641311Ret39614th
6GermanyStefan BradlRet0 (8)[a]26th
JapanHRC Team14182 (8)[a]N/a
MonacoLCR Honda Castrol1315146 (8)[a]11610th
7JapanTakumi TakahashiDNQ0NC
27SpainIker Lecuona172016029th
42SpainÁlex Rins121212RetRetDNSWD9DNSRet5417th
MonacoLCR Honda Idemitsu30JapanTakaaki Nakagami1213Ret99131481618151911111119141819125618th
2024QATPORAMESPAFRACATITANEDGERGBRAUTARARSMEMIINAJPNAUSTHAMALSLD
JapanRepsol Honda TeamM10ItalyLuca Marini20171617161720171517Ret17DNS12Ret14141215161422nd3511th755th
36SpainJoan Mir1312Ret129Ret15RetRet18Ret1714WD11RetRetRet15RetRet2121st
JapanHRC Test Team6GermanyStefan Bradl161920221422225thN/a
MonacoCastrol Honda LCR5FranceJohann Zarco1215RetRet12161913171421141215981112811145517th8610th
MonacoIdemitsu Honda LCR30JapanTakaaki Nakagami1914Ret141414Ret1614151412131712131813Ret173119th
2025THAARGAMEQATSPAFRAGBRARAITANEDGERCZEAUTHUNCATRSMJPNINAAUSMALPORVAL
JapanHonda HRC CastrolM10ItalyLuca Marini1210881010111561213548877Ret7568811714213th2388th2854th
36SpainJoan MirRet998RetRetRet9Ret910711RetRetRet6Ret612Ret34Ret5Ret3Ret139615th
30JapanTakaaki Nakagami1610 (10)23rd
41SpainAleix Espargaró16028th
JapanHonda HRC Test Team17Ret17RetN/a
30JapanTakaaki Nakagami6Ret10 (10)23rd
MonacoIdemitsu Honda LCRDNS15510th
35ThailandSomkiat Chantra18181618Ret191618151615151317151717726th
MonacoCastrol Honda LCR5FranceJohann Zarco764174111625RetRet12Ret7138129RetRet716912Ret128971214812th

RCV1000R results

[edit]
Main article:Honda RCV1000R

(key)

YearTeamTyresNo.RiderRaceRider's standings
123456789101112131415161718PtsPos
2014QATAMEARGESPFRAITACATNEDGERINDCZEGBRRSMARAJPNAUSMALVAL
SpainDrive M7 AsparB2United KingdomLeon CamierRet151616127th
7JapanHiroshi Aoyama1112101214141516121013141281381167 (68)[N 1]14th
69United StatesNicky Hayden8111111RetDNS12171491410Ret134716th
Czech RepublicCardion AB Motoracing17Czech RepublicKarel Abraham131413Ret1512Ret141311141311RetRetRetRet173317th
ItalyGO&FUN Honda Gresini45United KingdomScott Redding7Ret1413121313121191110131016710108112

RC213V-RS results

[edit]

(key)

YearTeamTyresNo.RiderRaceRider's standings
123456789101112131415161718PtsPos
2014QATAMEARGESPFRAITACATNEDGERINDCZEGBRRSMARAJPNAUSMALVAL
SpainDrive M7 AsparB7JapanHiroshi Aoyama151 (68)[N 1]14th
2015QATAMEARGESPFRAITACATNEDGERINDCZEGBRRSMARAJPNAUSMALVAL
Czech RepublicCardion AB MotoracingB7JapanHiroshi AoyamaRet0 (5)[N 1]25th
13AustraliaAnthony West2320220NC
17Czech RepublicKarel AbrahamRetRet21RetRet17DNS211921Ret0NC
24SpainToni Elías220 (2)[N 1]27th
64JapanKousuke Akiyoshi190NC
MonacoCWM LCR Honda
Monaco LCR Honda[28]
43AustraliaJack MillerRet141220RetRet11Ret15Ret19Ret1219Ret1517211719th
SpainAspar MotoGP Team50Republic of IrelandEugene Laverty18161718141512Ret1719Ret171914171919Ret922nd
69United StatesNicky Hayden1713161711RetRet1616161712171513Ret16171620th

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abcdNon-bracketed number refers to the number accumulated with the motorcycle, with number in brackets referring to the total accumulated for the season.
  1. ^abcdefghijklmnoNon-bracketed number refers to the number accumulated with the team, with number in brackets referring to the total accumulated for the season.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"MotoGP changes for 2012". MotoGP.com. 2009-12-11. Archived fromthe original on 2013-06-07. Retrieved2011-11-09.
  2. ^HONDA RC213V-S (2015 - 2018) ReviewMotorcycle News, 16 July 2020. Retrieved 9 May 2021
  3. ^MotoGP Super Sport Motorbike RCV Spirit of Honda, honda.co.uk Retrieved 9 May 2021
  4. ^RCV Sports Kit honda.co.uk Retrieved 9 May 2021
  5. ^Honda RC213V-S Padgett's Motorcycles. Retrieved 9 May 2021
  6. ^abcd"Evolution of the Repsol Honda engine: the RC212V and the RC213V".Box Repsol. 2021-03-24. Retrieved2022-09-18.
  7. ^ab"Why are MotoGP V4s faster than inline-4s?".Motor Sport Magazine. 2020-01-21. Retrieved2022-09-18.
  8. ^"Gresini confirms Bautista signature for 2012". MotoGP.com. 2011-11-09. Archived fromthe original on 2014-07-29. Retrieved2011-11-09.
  9. ^"LCR Honda sign Bradl on two-year deal". MotoGP.com. 2011-11-17. Archived fromthe original on 2014-10-06. Retrieved2011-11-18.
  10. ^"Repsol Honda Team leads the way on the first day of Valencia Test with the new RC213V". Honda. 2011-11-08. Retrieved2011-11-09.
  11. ^"Valencia Test draws to a close with Pedrosa quickest". MotoGP.com. 2011-11-09. Archived fromthe original on January 29, 2013. Retrieved2011-11-09.
  12. ^"MotoGP Sepang Test – Day 2 Summary: Fuel And Tires Favor Honda, Ducati Improves, & Hayden Suffers". Asphalt & Rubber. 2014-02-05. Retrieved2014-02-06.
  13. ^"Big Bang, the engine that changed the 500cc World Championship".Box Repsol. 2021-10-25. Retrieved2022-09-19.
  14. ^"2019 Valencia MotoGP Testing".MotoGP. 21 November 2018. Retrieved26 November 2018.
  15. ^""Radical change was necessary" - Honda on the 2022 version of the RC213V".Sports of the Day. 2022-04-02. Retrieved2022-09-18.
  16. ^"Can Honda be Ducati's biggest threat in 2022?".Motor Sport Magazine. 2022-01-11. Retrieved2022-09-18.
  17. ^Sports, Dorna."Tech round-up: Honda in ominous form ahead of Qatar GP date".www.motogp.com. Retrieved2022-09-18.
  18. ^"Marquez vision problems return after violent Indonesia MotoGP crash".us.motorsport.com. Retrieved2022-09-18.
  19. ^"MotoGP news: Pol Espargaro fumes at Honda RC213V after poor French GP, 'it has no strong points'".PlanetSport. Retrieved2022-09-18.
  20. ^"Bradl confident Honda can fix "extreme" heat issue with MotoGP bike".us.motorsport.com. Retrieved2022-09-18.
  21. ^"HRC unveils RCV1000R for 2014".MotoGP.com.Dorna Sports. 7 November 2013. Archived fromthe original on 5 February 2015. Retrieved5 February 2015.
  22. ^"Honda Worldwide – Motor Sports – MotoGP – Spec". Honda Racing. Retrieved2014-02-06.
  23. ^"Honda Worldwide – Motor Sports – MotoGP – Spec". Honda Racing. Retrieved2014-02-06.
  24. ^"REVEALED: 2016 Honda RC213V-S".
  25. ^MCN review Oct 12 2016 page 34
  26. ^"Honda officially releases RC213V-S "MotoGP streetbike"". 11 June 2015.
  27. ^ab"Honda MotoGP参戦マシン「RC213V」を一般公道で走行可能な「RC213V-S」として発売予定".
  28. ^ab"MotoGP Silverstone: New GIVI livery for Cal Crutchlow".Crash.net. Crash Media Group. 28 August 2015. Retrieved26 August 2015.

External links

[edit]
« previous -Honda motorcycle timeline, 2010s–present
Type2010s2020s
012345678901
Standard/
Naked bike
CG125
CBF125CB125F
Grom (MSX125)
Monkey
CB125R
Verza 150CB150 Verza
MegaPro 150
CB150R Streetfire
CB150R (Thailand)
Tiger GL200
CB250FCB250R
VTR250FI
CB300FCB300R
CB400F
CB400SF
CB500F
CB600F Hornet, 599CB650FCB650R
CBF600
NC700S
CB1000RCB1000R
CBF1000F
CB1100
CB1300SF
Cruiser/
Chopper
CMX250C RebelCMX250 Rebel
CMX300 Rebel
CMX500 Rebel
CMX1100 Rebel
NM4 Vultus
NSA700A DN-01
VT750C/VT750DC/VT750RS Shadow
VT1300CX Fury
VT1300CS Sabre
VT1300CR Stateline
VT1300CT Interstate
F6C Valkyrie
SportCBR125R
CBR150R
CBR250R
CBR250RR
CBR300R
CBR400R
CBR500R
CBR600FCBR650FCBR650R
CBR600RR
CBR1000RR Fireblade
RC213V-S
Touring/
Sport touring
NT700V Deauville
VFR800 Interceptor
NT1100
VFR1200F
ST1300 Pan-EuropeanCTX1300
GL1800 Gold WingGL1800 Gold Wing
Dual-sport/
Off-road
XL125V Varadero
CRF150L
CRF230X/CRF230L/CRF230MCRF250X/CRF250L
CRF450X
CRF450L
CB500X
XR650L
NC700X
XL700V TransalpXL750V Transalp
VFR800X Crossrunner
XL1000V Varadero
CRF1000L Africa TwinCRF1100L Africa Twin
VFR1200X Crosstourer
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Honda_RC213V&oldid=1337397478"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2026 Movatter.jp