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View Full Version : It's got VTEC.



§treet_§peed
02-25-2009, 05:50 PM
Discuss....
http://powersports.honda.com/2009/interceptor.aspx

xdavidscenex
02-25-2009, 05:58 PM
lol wth

EJ25RUN
02-25-2009, 06:06 PM
You do realize that VTEC evolved from REV which HRC developed in the early 80's. That's right, it was on bikes first.

Btw...this was news in 2002

§treet_§peed
02-25-2009, 06:11 PM
You do realize that VTEC evolved from REV which HRC developed in the early 80's. That's right, it was on bikes first.

Btw...this was news in 2002Nice i didn't know it was on bikes first. I did remember reading something about it first being developed in the 80s tho. Still a nice looking bike imo.

xdavidscenex
02-25-2009, 06:13 PM
goodgod. You really dont know anything about bikes do you?


You do realize that VTEC evolved from REV which HRC developed in the early 80's.

Btw...this was news in 2002

if that was for me...im sorry i only know about 125cc and 150cc bike[1 cylinder bike]:blah:

like theses...

http://www.topspeed-shop.com/images/ImagesArtikel/top.png

http://www.grandprixgroup.com/new/magazine/motorcycle/446/Ake/1.jpg

http://www.topspeed-shop.com/images/ImagesArtikel/5.jpg

EJ25RUN
02-25-2009, 06:18 PM
if that was for me...im sorry i only know about 125cc and 150cc bike[1 cylinder bike]:blah:

like theses...



No it was for OP.

I follow all types. Especially the outgoing GP 250s.

§treet_§peed
02-25-2009, 06:20 PM
lol i never claimed to know a ass load about them. i saw something interesting and decided to post it. Good assumption slick. Only thing i said is i want to learn and im trying to learn. ;)

EJ25RUN
02-25-2009, 06:25 PM
lol i never claimed to know a ass load about them. i saw something interesting and decided to post it. Good assumption slick. Only thing i said is i want to learn and im trying to learn. ;)

That's why i took the first part back. Im trying to be a nicer poster.

§treet_§peed
02-25-2009, 06:30 PM
And iim trying to learn. ;) two way street. everyone has to learn.

xdavidscenex
02-25-2009, 06:31 PM
im trying to learn about bikes too. im trying to buy one in the summer.

EJ25RUN
02-25-2009, 06:32 PM
im trying to learn about bikes too. im trying to buy one in the summer.

If you havnt yet, take the Georgia motorcycle class. Best money you can spend besides a helmet.

§treet_§peed
02-25-2009, 06:35 PM
If you havnt yet, take the Georgia motorcycle class. Best money you can spend besides a helmet. taking it in april. Can't wait heard its a fun course. Even people that have been riding for years take it every so often as a refresher course. plus it helps with insurance discounts.

xdavidscenex
02-25-2009, 06:38 PM
If you havnt yet, take the Georgia motorcycle class. Best money you can spend besides a helmet.

any link or more info about it?:goodjob:+++reps

§treet_§peed
02-25-2009, 06:39 PM
any link or more info about it?:goodjob:+++reps google is your friend ;) http://nm.msf-usa.org/msf/ridercourses.aspx?state=GA

xdavidscenex
02-25-2009, 06:41 PM
thanks +++reps for you

EJ25RUN
02-25-2009, 07:05 PM
https://online.dds.ga.gov/motorcycle/index.aspx

This link gives a better understanding of the class.

The Basic Course (BRC)

In this course, you'll learn how to operate a motorcycle safely, with emphasis on the special skills and mental attitudes necessary for dealing with traffic. GMSP Coaches will start you off with straight-line riding, turning, shifting and stopping. You'll gradually progress to cornering, swerving and emergency braking. In the classroom you'll learn about the different types of motorcycles, their characteristics, and how they operate. The GMSP Coaches, all experienced motorcyclists, will advise you on what to wear for comfort, visibility and protection. You'll find out how alcohol and other drugs affect your ability to ride safely. A very important segment of the course will show you how to create your own strategy for riding in traffic, and how to deal with critical situations. The course concludes with a knowledge test and an on-cycle skill evaluation. The Basic Course requires no experience and we provide a motorcycle for you. Click on Course Information for more details.

Enrollment fee, $250.00 (Out-of-state fee, $300.00) NO REFUND

* General Facts
* Schedules/Register
* Course Information


BRING YOUR OWN HELMET That way, it fits, smells less and prolly hasn't been crashed in before.

§treet_§peed
02-25-2009, 07:09 PM
they teach you a lot of useful tools that can be used EVERY TIME you ride. also, if im not mistaken they teach you how to lay your bike down causing you less harm? i think i heard some one talking about that that took the course.

Cool Cat Racing
02-25-2009, 07:48 PM
I had thought about getting an interceptor instead of my FZ1 but I went for the better performance of the FZ over the comfort of the interceptor.

§treet_§peed
02-25-2009, 07:50 PM
i thought it was a nice bike all things considered.

Cool Cat Racing
02-25-2009, 08:03 PM
They are, just more on the touring side of the sport touring class. My FZ1 is more on the sport side of the line and I'm not ready to get an old person's touring bike quite yet. Of course neither are anywhere near a Goldwing.

§treet_§peed
02-25-2009, 08:07 PM
GoldWing = Caddy on two wheels imo lol

Cool Cat Racing
02-25-2009, 08:11 PM
I rode a friend of mine's goldwing just to see what they feel like and it felt like I was sitting on my couch driving down the road. It actually had decent handling/pickup. I was genuinely surprised but it still won't run 10's like my FZ1.

okra1981
02-26-2009, 12:28 AM
My great aunt told me that she has fallen asleep on the back of her husband's late 70's model GoldWing. It should have several hundred thousand miles on it by now, it is the only thing he has driven for decades.
I would have never thought of an Interceptor as any kind of tourer though, I would be scared by a puny 600 though.

Tarzanman
02-26-2009, 10:15 AM
The FZ1 and VFR are in the same class. If anything, the VFR is more sporty (full fairing). The FZ1 is Yamaha's non supersport 1000cc bike.

ALVIN
02-26-2009, 10:47 AM
I took the BRC and they do not teach you how to lay it down...they teach you how to keep it up. Also on the insurance thing...it really only applies to Honda Red Riders (that is where you get a discount) other than that the BRC does nothing for insurance purposes thats what I was told when I got quotes.

ALVIN
02-26-2009, 10:49 AM
Course worked well also...not saying I never will, but I have never layed my bike down riding. Few close calls but that is what the training in the BRC is about. My first bike was an 04 rc51 brand new :)

EJ25RUN
02-26-2009, 10:51 AM
Course worked well also...not saying I never will, but I have never layed my bike down riding. Few close calls but that is what the training in the BRC is about. My first bike was an 04 rc51 brand new :)

Hot Damn. Talking about starting with a winner.

§treet_§peed
02-26-2009, 06:30 PM
eh like i said thats what i was told. don't know yet but i heard it was a good course none the less.