2023 BMW S 1000 RR is equipped with a lot of M kits according to today’s standards
2023 BMW S 1000 RR
For 2023, the BMW S 1000 RR gets a few more nips and adds a few new gear to power the new year.
A lot of the features previously only seen on the M model are now standard on the base S 1000 RR, which is expected to arrive in Australia at some point in the first half of 2023.
BMW Motorrad Australia has told us that the 2023 BMW S 1000 RR will retail from $25,750 + ORC.
The new RR has an inline 4-cylinder engine based on the power unit of the current S 1000 RR. Peak power is now 154 kW (210 hp) at 13,750 rpm, 2 kW (3 hp) higher than the previous model thanks to the intake air and air box geometry that was previously only available on the model. M figure.
Maximum torque of 113 Nm is generated at 11,000 rpm.
Despite the increase in peak power, the new RR’s usable engine speed range is now said to be significantly wider, and the bike gets slightly shorter gearshifts thanks to an extra tooth on the disc. rear chain.
Shift Assistant Pro has been improved on several points. The driver’s request to shift gears is now done through a torque converter and thus allows change in all operating ranges.
The steering head angle has been flattened by 0.5° (66.4° instead of 66.9° before) and the deflection of the trio of clamps has been reduced by 3mm.
Accordingly, the wheel is increased from 93.9 mm to 99.8 mm. At the same time, the wheelbase is extended to 1,457 mm.
The M-frame is now standard with an adjustable swingarm swing point, a raised rear end and a non-height-adjustable suspension strut.
For easier rear wheel removal and mounting, the rear axle bushing on the right side is now fitted to prevent loss and the brake pads and brake anchor plates are chamfered.
The new feature of Dynamic Traction Control DTC is the Slide Control function. It allows the driver to select two preset drift angles for the traction control system when accelerating out of the corner. Technically, this is achieved using the steering angle sensor. Taking into account the corresponding tilt angle, the traction control system allows the rear wheel to slip when accelerating out of the bend, thus facilitating the rear wheel drift. When the preset steering angle value is reached, the traction control system intervenes, reducing slip and stabilizing the motorcycle.
The new Brake Assist function is an important and very useful innovation for racers. As in the new DTC Slip Control function, this new system is also based on a steering angle sensor and allows the driver to set a specific drift angle for the so-called brake slip while sliding into the corner at a sustained speed.
The new version of the RR benefits from a redesigned front end that includes a spoiler, a new, lighter and sportier looking rear section, and three new color schemes.
The harness is optimized for quicker removal of the license plate holder, and M batteries and USB charging sockets are now standard.
2023 BMW S 1000 RR Specifications
BMW S 1000 RR | |
Engine | |
Capacity | 999 cc |
Hole / stroke | 80 / 49.7 mm |
Power | 154/210 kW / hp 13,750 rpm |
Torque | 113 Nm 11,000 rpm |
Type | Water-cooled inline 4-cylinder engine |
Compression / fuel | 13.3:1 / Premium unleaded gasoline, 95-98 octane (RON) (explosive control; rated power at 98 RON) |
Activating valve/accelerator | DOHC (double overhead camshaft), third variable intake camshaft control BMW ShiftCam Valve operation via single cam follower |
Valve per cylinder | 4 |
input/output | 33.5 / 27.2 mm |
Throttle diameter | 48 mm |
Engine control | BMS-O |
Emission Control | Closed-loop three-way catalytic converter |
Power system | |
Generator | 450 W |
Battery | M Battery 12 V 5 Ah V / Ah |
Headlight | Dual LED low beam headlights with free-form technology |
Modular design / LED high beam freeform surface | |
Beginners | 0.8 kw |
Transmission – gearbox | |
Clutch | Self-reinforcing, mechanically operated multi-plate anti-long jump oil bath clutch |
Gear | Gearbox 6-speed grid unchanged |
Main rate | 1.652 |
Transmission ratio | 2,647 |
I | 2,647 |
II | 2,091 |
III | 1,727 |
IV | 1,500 yen |
DRAW | 1,360 |
BECAUSE | 1.261 |
Rear | Chain |
Sub-ratio | 2.706 |
Suspended | |
Frame construction type | Aluminum composite bridge frame, self-supporting motor |
Front wheel suspension | Inverted telescopic fork, 45 mm spool diameter, spring preload, adjustable compression and rebound stages, optional DDC: electronically adjustable dampers |
Rear wheel suspension | Aluminum double bottom swing arm with center spring strut, spring preload, adjustable compression and rebound stages, optional DDC: electronically adjustable damping |
Spring travel, front / rear | 120/117 mm |
Castor wheel | 99.8 mm |
The standard long | 1,457 mm |
Steering head angle | ° 66.4 |
Front brake | Double disc brake, floating, 320 mm, fixed clamp 4-piston radial |
Rear brake | Single disc brake, 220 mm, single piston floating clamp |
ABS | BMW Motorrad ABS Pro (an integral, detachable part) |
Traction control | BMW Motorrad DTC |
Wheel | Standard: Cast aluminum wheels |
M forged aluminum wheels as part of the optional Race Package | |
M Carbon wheels are part of the M Package option | |
Front wheel | 3.50 x 17″ |
Rear | 6.00 x 17″ |
Front tire | 120/70 ZR17 |
Rear tire | 190/55 ZR17 |
Dimensions and weight | |
total length | 2,073 mm |
Total width with mirror | 846 mm |
Seat height | 824 mm |
DIN unladen weight, fully fueled | Standard: 197kg with Race pack 195.4, with M package 193.5 |
Total allowable weight | 407 kg |
Fuel tank capacity | 16.5l |
Performance metrics | |
Fuel Consumption (WMTC) | 6.4 l / 100 km |
CO2 | 149g/km |
Acceleration 0-100 km/h | 3.2 seconds |
Max speed | 300km/h |