Shitoffa Shovel
Junior Member
Posts: 33
Threads: 5
Joined: May 2008
Reputation:
0
|
RE: What Machine Class Would You Like To See At The TT
I would like to see a proper racing class return to the island other than the evergreen sidecars .....
Moto 2 Racing motorcycles similar to the one Ollie Linsdell rode in the Senior have to be considered for inclusion on the noise they produce alone.....
Regards,
Fritz,,,
It’s strange that men should take up crime when there are so many legal ways to be dishonest. …
|
|
19-06-2010, 10:44 PM |
|
larryd
Senior Member
Posts: 717
Threads: 11
Joined: Oct 2005
Reputation:
0
|
RE: What Machine Class Would You Like To See At The TT
(19-06-2010, 11:01 PM)Jo Rowe Wrote: Ah but the noise doesn't meet ACU regs!
But Jo - I had heard that, on account of Olie's appearance this year, ACU Events had decided not to carry out any noise testing
|
|
23-06-2010, 09:04 PM |
|
larryd
Senior Member
Posts: 717
Threads: 11
Joined: Oct 2005
Reputation:
0
|
RE: What Machine Class Would You Like To See At The TT
(23-06-2010, 09:25 PM)Jo Rowe Wrote: Couldn't possibly comment, Larry!
But I can say that the noise level from that particular bike does not meet ACU regulations.
Aye, Willy reckoned that!! (allegedly)
Don't misunderstand me, noise is GOOD!
You'll appreciate it when I say that I for one agree with that . . . . .
|
|
24-06-2010, 04:45 PM |
|
larryd
Senior Member
Posts: 717
Threads: 11
Joined: Oct 2005
Reputation:
0
|
RE: What Machine Class Would You Like To See At The TT
(24-06-2010, 06:12 PM)Jo Rowe Wrote: Allegedly!
Have sent you a pm, Larry
And one's gone back,Jo!!
|
|
25-06-2010, 10:23 AM |
|
andy kirk
Member
Posts: 65
Threads: 18
Joined: Feb 2006
Reputation:
0
|
RE: What Machine Class Would You Like To See At The TT
just found this on crash.net what do you all think??
MOTOGP » Four-strokes to replace 125cc from 2012?
The 125cc World Championship looks set to be replaced by a new, single-cylinder, 250cc four-stroke class from the 2012 season.
According to GPOne.com, the new class - which will presumably be named Moto3 - will not have a single engine supplier, like Moto2, although “any manufacturer wishing to participate will have to build a minimum number of engines, from 10 to 15, at a price of 10,000 Euros”.
The end of the 125cc class, the only remaining engine-size from the original 1949 world championship season, will also mark the end of two-stroke machinery in grand prix racing.
In 2001 all three grand prix classes consisted of two-stroke motorcycles, but their lack of production relevance saw the premier 500cc World Championship replaced by a new (990cc) four-stroke MotoGP class in 2002, while 250cc was replaced by (600cc) Moto2 four-strokes at the start of this season.
The success of Moto2, with its huge 40-rider field and unpredictable racing, is sure to have accelerated the process of replacing the 125cc class.
|
|
29-06-2010, 05:38 PM |
|
|