BMW S1000RR Review by BMW Blog

From BMWBlog .com – To find out more interesting BMW news and stories, visit their site here.

BMW Blog takes the BMW S1000RR for one week. It is tested on the streets and on the track. After sufficient experience behind the bike, BMW Blog creates a confident review about the fastest production superbike in the world. Unlike the Ducati, the BMW S1000RR allows the rider to take a comfortable position, and can easily meet the speed limits on the road, and exceed these limits on the track. Here’s an excerpt of their review:

Thump thump… Thump thump… Thump thump..

No, this is not the sound of the engine. This is your heartbeat. It’s fast, around 110 beats per minute. And you haven’t even turned it on yet. You turn the key, hit the starter button. A high pitched shrill rings out followed by a baritone hum. It’s already music to your ears. Don’t you dare touch that throttle: the engine is still cold. A few minutes pass and you can give it a blip. It’s electric, the engine spinning up like nothing else this side of a Formula 1 power plant. Thump Thump Thump Thump Thump Thump… It’s time to throw your leg over. This is the S1000RR, the fastest, most powerful production motorcycle in the world.

Conclusion:

BMW haven’t built a super car since the M1 of 1978. But they have built the fastest, most powerful superbike in the world. Taken from concept to production in only 4 years, BMW have re-written the textbooks in the superbike segment and achieved engineering feats fit for a Nobel Peace Prize.

The S1000RR is brilliant on the racetrack, playful around town, and ravishing from the side walk. After reveling in its stunning power and dynamism your pulse can finally settle down. But as you pull the key and turn to walk away, you can’t help but look back and admire it as artwork. As your eyes lock on its flowing lines, your heart takes over.

Source: BMW Blog

Check Also

The electrifying choice: Driving the BMW G26 i4 eDrive35

s stepping in for within our local market, it’s actually slightly less powerful, a tad …

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.