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Re: BMW K 1600 GT

Posted: 30 Oct 2010 11:03
by wulfy
BMW K 1600 GT
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BMW K 1600 GTL
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Re: BMW K 1600 GT

Posted: 30 Oct 2010 13:52
by Bandit
Kakav je ovo zmaj pod krilima! :D

Re: BMW K 1600 GT

Posted: 30 Oct 2010 22:14
by Hogar
Sa ovim izduvima izgleda kao da je na mlazni pogon :)

Re: BMW K 1600 GT

Posted: 06 Dec 2010 16:31
by velimlje
Dobar clanak iz americkog magazina Cycle World ...

http://www.cycleworld.com/motorcycle_ne ... first_look" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

Posebno interesantno , druga strana , ako treba prevod , moze nocas na poslu :D

Inovacije na delu ....

And then there’s the hidden electrical technology that improves reliability and feel without offering any hint of its presence, not even getting a real mention in the bike’s press release. BMW’s new-generation hand switches are fitted to the 1600s, made by German company Kromberg & Schubert GmbH. Take your average motorcycle hand switch apart and you’ll find internal electrical connections made by short or long lengths of wire screwed to copper stampings and springs, usually a bit of a crammed mess inside. You look at the finicky internals and the wires and screws and you’re just glad your days aren’t filled by assembling the damn things one after another at some factory in Japan or Taiwan. Many motorcycle switches haven’t been fully weather sealed, either, relying on the fact that they’re switching relatively high currents and will tolerate a little water and current bleeding without really screwing anything up. This isn’t acceptable, however, when you start into the digital world BMW has ventured down of CAN buses and remote solid-state relays, where the switch is merely signaling the relay whether to supply current to, say, the high beam or not, and not actually switching the current directly. In the digital world, a little bit of leaking current is a confused signal, and a problem.

But BMW’s new switches are nothing like a conventional motorcycle switch. Kromberg & Schubert developed a process whereby the plastic of the injection-molded inner switch body is filled with a small percentage of copper nano particles. After popping from the mold, the inner switch body is laser-etched to expose copper in appropriate areas, which can be plated to create a three-dimensional circuit board to which sealed and ergonomically delightful switching elements can be robotically placed and wave-soldered. An outer switch body with appropriate levers and plastic buttons fits over the inner body and gives the rider big buttons to engage the actual switches, and the electrical connection between wiring harness and switch assembly is a simple plug-in connector. All of the internal wires are gone, every single one. The switch is improved in every way, yet with the handwork gone, is no more expensive than what came before. This is the magic of continuous technological progress (progress I only happen to know about because Kromberg & Schubert was in discussion to supply the next generation of Buell switches).

Re: BMW K 1600 GT

Posted: 16 Dec 2010 17:55
by wulfy
Ako se neko pitao kako zvuči ovaj šestak evo odgovora


Re: BMW K 1600 GT

Posted: 18 Feb 2011 03:12
by wulfy
the prices of new BMW (turnkey first service included):
K 1600 GT - ABS Sport: 20.790,00 €
K 1600 GTL - ABS Sport: 22.550,00 €

Re: BMW K 1600 GT

Posted: 18 Feb 2011 13:02
by djodja
http://www.motorcyclenews.com/MCN/News/ ... pressions/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

Re: BMW K 1600 GT

Posted: 18 Feb 2011 13:49
by VeDzA
:shock: Sto ovaj BMW sve izbaca iz sebe,nevjerovatno :lol: Ljudi,ajte da se pokupimo,ispodizemo te kredite,kupimo ovoga zmaja sto neko rece,pa da je kod svakog po mjesec dana :lol: Predobar...

Re: BMW K 1600 GT

Posted: 22 Feb 2011 15:05
by OBIS
BMW a nije corav

Re: BMW K 1600 GT

Posted: 22 Feb 2011 15:15
by velimlje
OBIS wrote:BMW a nije corav

Ne nije corav , ovaj zvrka levo desno u krivine :D

Evo dobar klip za zvuk , pred kraj klipa ...