My baby (motorbike)

Aug 10, 2005 at 4:53 AM Thread Starter Post #1 of 14

zeyus

100+ Head-Fier
Joined
Apr 27, 2005
Posts
284
Likes
0
What you think? She's only tiny...
'02 Model Honda NSR 150SP
I can't get anything bigger than this NSR...
In Australia, untill you have your full licence you are restricted to a very low power to weight ratio, and definately nothing over a 650...and the only ~600 types of bikes you can get are like XR600...
Although a super motard WR250 could be fun
smily_headphones1.gif


One day I want to get a R1! Or the GSX-R 750 / 1000 both are nice bikes, the 750 might be better suited for the riding I do...but they rev a fair bit higher.

My mate has a 05 Ducati 954( ?? I can't keep up with the number changes :P ) that's a nice bike too...and my cousin has the 600 Monster...thats pretty sweet!

mynsr150sp.jpg
 
Aug 10, 2005 at 7:31 AM Post #2 of 14
That looks great.

I've never seen one of those but it looks trick. The single-sided arm looks cool as does the paint and bodywork. Give us some specs please. Is it liquid cooled,injected? Is the suspension adjustable? Is it a 2-stroke? Let us know. That frame looks familiar,like a previous generation CBR.
 
Aug 10, 2005 at 9:01 PM Post #4 of 14
That paint job looks very good. I love the orange!!
 
Aug 10, 2005 at 10:37 PM Post #5 of 14
Quote:

Originally Posted by Tuberoller
That looks great.

I've never seen one of those but it looks trick. The single-sided arm looks cool as does the paint and bodywork. Give us some specs please. Is it liquid cooled,injected? Is the suspension adjustable? Is it a 2-stroke? Let us know. That frame looks familiar,like a previous generation CBR.



Thanks
smily_headphones1.gif
It's good to ride.

Its a 150cc (thats right, not a 125...weird huh) 2-stroke.

You will have seen its big brother on the GP races... Valentino Rossi used to ride the 500cc version of the NSR.
It's liquid cooled... and it's a kick start would you beleive it? lucky I rarely stall it (I can just imagine, kicking a bike over at the lights...hehe)

I'll copy/paste some info from this page:

http://www.hondamotorcycles.com.au/m.../nsr+sp+02.htm

I think the NSR is an Thaiwanese model?

Specifications

Model Name: NSR SP 2002 Model
Engine Type: 2 stroke - single cylinder crank case reed valve water cooled engine, RC valve
Displacement: 149cc
Compression Ratio: 6.8 : 1
Maximum Power: 39.5 ps/10,500 rpm
Maximum Torque: 2.75 kg-m/ 10,000 rpm
Ignition: CDI
Starter: Kick
Transmission: 6 gear Wet multi-disc clutch
Dimensions (mm): 685 x 1,970 x 1,060mm
Wheel Base (mm): 1,335mm
Seat Height (mm): 780mm
Fuel Capacity (litres): 10.5 litres
Front Tyre: 90/80 - 17
Rear Tyre: 120/80 - 17
Rear Suspension: Monoshock/Pro Arm
Front Brakes: Dual piston Caliper - 296mm
Rear Brakes: Dual Piston Caliper - 220mm
Dry Weight (kg): 122.4 Kg


Like I said she's only a baby
wink.gif


Here is another couple pics:

mynsr_2.jpg

nsr_wheel.jpg


And this is my dad's bike (but I didn't take the photo, I can't find any of the ones from our ride we went on with a few mates
frown.gif
)

dadsbike.JPG
 
Aug 10, 2005 at 10:39 PM Post #6 of 14
Quote:

Originally Posted by Claus1100xx
Here is its bigger cousin. It has 1137cc so about a liter more - the 125 is probably still plenty fast in normal traffic anyways
tongue.gif



[ pic ]



I don't mind the blackbirds, my dad's mate had one, and they go allright
wink.gif
(understatement)

What my bike lacks in the CC department it makes up for in fun factor...

It's not the best for long rides / long straights. But it's fun
biggrin.gif
 
Aug 11, 2005 at 2:51 AM Post #8 of 14
I think it looks awesome. My first ride was a Honda.
 
Aug 11, 2005 at 5:00 AM Post #9 of 14
Quote:

Originally Posted by vranswer
I think it looks awesome. My first ride was a Honda.


Sweet thanks.

So was mine
biggrin.gif


XR 80 then XR 100 then WR200 (old 93 model...the two-stroker...) still got that...its fun on the dirt!
 
Aug 11, 2005 at 5:06 AM Post #10 of 14
I bet that thing screams. What's the redline? Does it have a single chamber muffler? Have you ever taken it to the track? If not,you should. I bet that bike handles great. I love really fast smaller bikes and I'm a sucker for a real track tool.

Again,congrats on a great bike.
 
Aug 11, 2005 at 5:23 AM Post #12 of 14
Quote:

Originally Posted by Tuberoller
I bet that thing screams. What's the redline? Does it have a single chamber muffler? Have you ever taken it to the track? If not,you should. I bet that bike handles great. I love really fast smaller bikes and I'm a sucker for a real track tool.

Again,congrats on a great bike.



It doesn't go bad for it's size.

For what it is it has a really low redline, I think its like 8-9k

I don't know about the muffler...

Nope never been on a track yet
frown.gif


But dad said when I get back from travelling he and I will go down and do a advanced course in Sydney (he has already done one of them) and thats all track riding for a weekend...so that sounds pretty awesome to me
biggrin.gif


I haven't ridden my bike for over 7 months...long story...but in Australia your Learner permits are only valid for 6 months, and I lost my car licence for 6 months (motorcycle and car licences are combined here) so I couldn't drive or ride for that period of time and during the suspension my learner riders licence expired. so to get it back I have to do the course again (money) and the test again(more money) and pass (more money). I'm thinking of getting it again while I'm living in the UK and getting it transferred over to Australia when I come back.

So...I'm hanging out to go for a proper ride on it... we have these winding mountains near us called the Walcha mountain...awesome riding!!! I miss cruising around on it
frown.gif
 
Aug 11, 2005 at 11:58 AM Post #13 of 14
NSR got a good power, if I'm not mistaken, you can't ride on a 250cc NSR on an Australian Learner license since it got a lot more power than other 250cc bike. I used to have 250cc CBR when I was in oz. Bike in US is just too big/heavy for me. I wish they have more 250cc bike here.
 
Aug 11, 2005 at 11:02 PM Post #14 of 14
Quote:

Originally Posted by RYCeT
NSR got a good power, if I'm not mistaken, you can't ride on a 250cc NSR on an Australian Learner license since it got a lot more power than other 250cc bike. I used to have 250cc CBR when I was in oz. Bike in US is just too big/heavy for me. I wish they have more 250cc bike here.


You are 100% correct, thats why I have the 150, because I can't get the bigger one.
The little CBRs are a nice bike too, thats the other bike I was thinking about getting (It was an imported one, went really well), but even thought the 150 is little it still has a top speed of 180KPH, which is enough to get killed at
redface.gif
... and you can lift the front wheel in the first gear or two at the right RPM...hehe nothing like my dad's bike though!
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top