Tuesday 15 January 2013

Aprilia Tuono V4 2012


Aprilia Tuono V4 2012
  Aprilia Tuono V4 2012
   Aprilia Tuono V4 2012
   Aprilia Tuono V4 2012
   Aprilia Tuono V4 2012
   Aprilia Tuono V4 2012
   Aprilia Tuono V4 2012
   Aprilia Tuono V4 2012
   Aprilia Tuono V4 2012
   Aprilia Tuono V4 2012
   Aprilia Tuono V4 2012
   Aprilia Tuono V4 2012
   Aprilia Tuono V4 2012
   Aprilia Tuono V4 2012
   Aprilia Tuono V4 2012
   Aprilia Tuono V4 2012
   Aprilia Tuono V4 2012
   Aprilia Tuono V4 2012
   Aprilia Tuono V4 2012
   Aprilia Tuono V4 2012
   Aprilia Tuono V4 2012
   Aprilia Tuono V4 2012
   Aprilia Tuono V4 2012
   Aprilia Tuono V4 2012
   Aprilia Tuono V4 2012
   Aprilia Tuono V4 2012
  Aprilia Tuono V4 2012


After creating the best superbike of the new millennium, Aprilia revolutionizes the naked bike segment with its astonishing Tuono V4. A bike that goes beyond the wildest dreams of even the most hardcore enthusiasts - the rider who, given the chance, would use a race bike just to go for a coffee.

For riders like these and for those with power in their veins, Aprilia has created a motorcycle with the indomitable spirit of the RSV4 with a streetfighter physique that is in its element when accelerating and braking with unimaginable violence,that eats up curves of any radius and swallows straights whole.


The performance and features of a superbike, the agility of a naked and the legacy of an innovative concept born in 2002 with the Tuono 1000 R – a bike that earned both critical acclaim and sales success – but with an extraordinary ace up its sleeve: the performance of a 65° V4 engine and the most advanced electronics available in a motorcycle today.

Like the original Tuono, the V4 is also immediately recognisable with its triple headlight fixed top fairing, the distinguishing trait of a bike which, like its twin cylinder predecessor, has the body and soul of its WSBK homologated sibling, but now - as well as having two world championships (the 2010 constructors' and riders' titles) under its belt - features two more cylinders and 41 horsepower more than before, while weighing over 22 pounds less. These astonishing figures are a testimony to the technological evolution that made this exciting model a reality. The bike is available in two colours: competition black, sunlit yellow.




THE MOTORCYCLE
With its 65° V4 engine brazenly flaunted and framed by the brushed aluminum twin spar frame, the Tuono V4 is a naked clad only with the bare minimum necessary to let you saddle up and teach it to respond to your will. Adding yet another touch of aggressiveness is the aerodynamic top fairing tipped with two polyelliptical headlights and LED indicators at the sharp end, which gives the bike the unequivocally mean, daunting stare that you'd expect from a machine with an incredible 167.3 horsepower.

Tuono V4 boasts more power than ever seen before in a naked, achieved by reconfiguring the V4 engine of the RSV4 to make it better suited to street use.The features inherited by the Tuono V4 from the RSV4 include the exhaust system with bypass valve, which is two kilos lighter than the system used on the RSV4 R, and latest generation Ride by Wire throttle control with three rider-selectable maps (Track, Sport and Road).

The first three gear ratios are now shorter, while the maximum torque (82 ft. lbs.) is on tap at 9,500 rpm: characteristics that make the Tuono V4 a wild beast at low and mid-engine speeds, with the ability to unleash a devastating hurricane of power at higher engine speeds.


The Tuono V4 maintains a clear lineage with the SBK world champion, RSV4, in the proportions of the tail fairing, saddle, tank and side panels, and is one of the best examples of Italian motorcycle design from the past decade for its perfect balance between formal beauty and function.


The rider benefits from a riding position tailored to create a symbiotic relationship between the body and the bike, for unparalleled feedback through the three points of contact - the saddle, footpegs and handlebars. On the Tuono V4 however, the rider sits with less weight on the arms, making the bike less strenuous to ride and extraordinarily nimble and controllable on the road.



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