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2010 Ducati Monster 796 2014 Ducati Monster 1200. In April 2010, the Monster 796 was announced, producing a factory-claimed 87 hp (65 kW). [29] In November 2010, Ducati announced the Monster 1100 Evo, replacing the Monster 1100 and 1100s. The exhaust was moved to the side as opposed to underneath the seat, and the dry clutch changed for a wet ...
In 2013, Ducati launched the Monster 1200 at the EICMA show in Italy. The model replaces the Monster 1100 EVO with a new Testastretta 11 engine, 1,198 cc, 2-Cylinder L-twin, 4 valve, liquid-cooled. This model was the most powerful Monster before being replaced by the 1200R in 2016. [1] [2]
The 800 cc engine features Siemens fuel injection and is derived from the Monster. Power output is 81 bhp (60 kW), just 9 bhp less than the 2007–2009 1100 models, although torque output is considerably lower. The 796 has a wet 'slipper' clutch, not a Ducati trademark dry clutch as fitted to the 1100 models.
Ducati 65T; Ducati 65TL; Ducati 65TS; Ducati 98; Ducati 100 Scrambler; Ducati 125 Scrambler; Ducati 125 T; Ducati 125 TV; Ducati 239 Mark 3; Ducati 250 GT; Ducati 250 Mark 3; Ducati 250 Scrambler; Ducati 350 Mark 3; Ducati 350 Scrambler; Ducati 450 Mark 3; Ducati 450 Scrambler; Ducati 450 R/T; Ducati 748; Ducati 749; Ducati 750 GT; Ducati 750 ...
The 2005 Ducati Multistrada 1000DS has a 992 cc air cooled 90° V-twin engine with a 40 degree included valve angle, based on Ducati's existing engines, with twin-spark plug heads, pressure fed plain camshaft bearings, redesigned crankshaft, higher oil pressure and volume, and new alloy clutch basket, drive and driven plates. The 2006 1000DS ...
The Ducati Superquadro engine is a 90° V-twin four-stroke motorcycle engine made by Ducati since 2011. It has Ducati's signature desmodromic valve system, with four valves per cylinder and gear/chain driven double overhead camshafts .
The 1989 "K" model introduced the 1100 cc engine (the first use of the now legendary [citation needed], highly tunable and strong 1127 cc air/oil cooled design) together with a new heavier, shorter and stiffer frame based on the previous year's updated and extremely well received GSX-R750J. Magazine testers gave it rave reviews but noted that ...
A red Ducati GT1000. A yellow Sport1000 is in the background, with a silver Paul Smart visible further back. The Ducati GT1000 used a similar steel tubular trellis frame to the Paul Smart and the Sport1000, and the same Desmodue 992 cc (60.5 in 3) engine. It was designed with comfort in mind and intended for sport-touring riders. [4]