Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

MV Agusta RVS 1

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Limited-edition motorcycle produced by MV Agusta
The correct title of this article isMV Agusta RVS#1. The substitution of the# is due totechnical restrictions.
Type of motorcycle
MV Agusta RVS#1
ManufacturerMV Agusta
Production2019
ClassStreetfighter
EngineThree cylinder,4 stroke,12valve,DOHC
Bore /stroke79 mm x 54.3 mm
Compression ratio13.3:1
Power150 bhp (110 kW) @ 12.800 rpm
Torque87 Nm @ 10.100 rpm
TransmissionWetmulti-plateslipper clutch, 6 gears,chain drive
Frame typeLattice
SuspensionFront:Telescopic forks
Rear:Single-sided swingarm with singleshock absorber
BrakesFront: Twin 320 mmdisc brakes,Brembo 4-pot calipers
Rear: Single 220 mm disc brake with Brembo 2-pot caliper
TiresFront: 120/70ZR17
Rear: 180/55ZR17
Wheelbase1380 mm (54.33 in)
DimensionsL: 2025 mm (79.72 in)
W: 810 mm (31.89 in)
Seat height795 mm (31.30 in)
Weight168 kg (370.4 lbs) (dry)
RelatedMV Agusta Dragster series
Footnotes / references
[1]

TheMV Agusta RVS#1 is a limited-edition motorcycle produced by theItalian manufacturerMV Agusta. This machine is the first product of MV Agusta's “Reparto Veicoli Speciali” (RVS) (Special Vehicles Operations) department,[2] and a reinterpretation of theMV Agusta Dragster. It is powered by a 150 bhp (110 kW) version of the company's 800 ccthree-cylinder engine.[3] The machines are all hand assembled[4] and went on sale in 2019.[5]

Background

[edit]

MV Agusta'sCEO, Giovanni Castiglioni,[6] set up a new division, the RVS, to design special and premium models.[7] The first project was a reinterpretation of theDragster.[3] The machine was designed in conjunction with the C.R.C. (Castiglioni Research Centre) who provided the engineering expertise.[7]

Technical details

[edit]

Engine

[edit]

The 799 cc engine, originally designed by Ezio Mascheroni and first fitted to the F3,[8] uses aDOHCinline three-cylinder layout withfour valves per cylinder. A counter-rotating (reverse)crankshaft is used,[3] which counteracts thecentripetal forces of the wheels allowing the bike to turn faster.[9] Thebore andstroke are 79 mm and 54.3 mm.[1]

Modified to meet theEuro4 European emission standards[3] and tuned to produce 150 bhp (110 kW) at 12.800 rpm,[1] the engine is the most powerful triple in the MV range.[10] Power is fed through a six speed gearbox via a hydraulicslipper clutch. The gearbox is fitted with a quickshifter.[7]

Cycle parts

[edit]

As is usual for MV Agusta theframe is constructed ofchrome-molybdenum tubing with an aluminiumswinging arm mounts, and the engine acts as astressed member.Marzocchi “Upside down”front forks are fitted which have a DLC (diamond like carbon) coating to reduce wear. The single sided swinging arms is controlled by a fully adjustableSachs shock absorber.[1]

The front brakes use distinctive SunstarBraking Batfly twin discs[2] andBrembo radial 4-pot calipers with a single 2-pot Brembo caliper on the rear.[7] Wheels are from Kineo with red highlights to the wire spokes.[2]

Carbon fibre is used for many of the bodywork component. The tank has titanium inserts and the seat has a honeycomb stitched pattern with the bike's signature skull on it.[2] A roundLEDheadlight is fitted, the LED pattern changing with the angle of lean of the bike to provide optimum illumination. Two spotlights are also fitted on the side of the engine.[3]

By the use of carbon fibre and titanium, the machine's weight had been reduced by 8 kg compared to the Dragster, to 160 kg.[11]

Electronics

[edit]

The machine is equipped with a full electronics suite. An LCD dashboard controls the MVICS system (Motor & Vehicle Integrated Control System), which includes an EldorECU, Mikuniride by wire,traction control, Quickshifter EAS 2.0 and Bosch 9 PlusABS with RLM (Rear wheel Lift-up Mitigation). The system offers many user-control settings.[7]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcd"RVS#1 Technical Sheet".www.mvagusta.com. MV Agusta. Retrieved2 August 2019.
  2. ^abcdLieback, Ron (16 June 2017)."MV Agusta RVS#1 Unveiled: First Look Fast Facts (+ Video)".Ultimate Motorcycling. Retrieved2 August 2019.
  3. ^abcde"RVS #1".www.mvagusta.com. MV Agusta. Retrieved2 August 2019.
  4. ^Mowbray, Ross (28 March 2018)."VIDEO: Building the limited edition MV Agusta RVS 1".MoreBikes. Retrieved2 August 2019.
  5. ^Huber, Tim (21 March 2018)."MV Agusta Announces Four New Models for 2019".RideApart.com. Retrieved2 August 2019.
  6. ^Somorovský, Jakub (20 November 2018)."Giovanni Castiglioni: The CEO Of MV Agusta, A Motorcycle Manufacturer That Has Got A Lot To Show In 2019".ONN – Premium Social Network and Magazine. Retrieved2 August 2019.
  7. ^abcdeSagar (June 14, 2017)."2017 MV Agusta RVS#1".www.topspeed.com. Retrieved2 August 2019.
  8. ^dePrato, Bruno (1 November 2010)."MV Agusta F3 Triple Middleweight Sportbike- EICMA 2010 Milan Show".Cycle World. Retrieved1 July 2019.
  9. ^"REVIEW | MV Agusta Turismo Veloce 800 Lusso (2018)".Bennetts UK. Retrieved6 July 2019.
  10. ^Adams, Ryan (15 September 2017)."The MV Agusta RVS #1".Motorcycle.com. Retrieved2 August 2019.
  11. ^"MV Agusta RVS unveiled".Motorcycle News. 13 June 2017. Retrieved2 August 2019.

External links

[edit]
Motorcycles 1998-
Motorcycles 1946-1980
Racing motorcycles
Designers
Racing riders
Other
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=MV_Agusta_RVS_1&oldid=1161542860"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2026 Movatter.jp