Constitutional Law

KingCast says, "And the winner is..... the BMW K75T!"

By Christopher King

"Don't you want to ride it first,?" the guy says.

"Dude, I know what it is."

Here's the K75 Wiki.

"The K-bikes brought unprecedented refinements in the motorcycle world including: computer-controlled fuel injection, catalytic converter, all stainless steel exhaust, rust-free aluminum fuel tank, anti-lock brakes or ABS, mono-shock absorber, rear wheel attached by a mono-arm, tool-free adjustable headlight, 460 watt alternator, cigarette lighter accessory plug-in, self-cancelling signal lights. It took more than two decades for other brands to catch-up. The new engine of the K75 produced some of the lowest vibration of any motorcycle ever made. It was superior to the K100 which was designed a few years earlier. These amenities came at a price: US$10,000 for a K75S with fitted options in 1992."

All K75 models share the same drivetrain. They are powered by a 740 cc inline three-cylinder, Bosch fuel injected, engine. The US EPA specific engine produce 68 hp (51 kW) while all others produce 75 hp (56 kW). It utilizes a five-speed transmission and a shaft-driven final drive. The engine used by the K75 is often described as "bulletproof," indicating that it is quite reliable. This engine has an advantage over the K100's larger four-cylinder because it has inherently small secondary imbalance, and perfect primary balance via counter rotating balance shaft, as opposed to the K100's inline four cylinder engine, a type noted for its secondary imbalance vibration.

The engine sound actually reminds me very distinctly of the Jetson's hovercars -- that high-pitched whining putt-putt is almost exactly the sound of this motorcycle accelerating slowly away in first gear.

We use video podcasting at KingCast.net and Justiceforkids.net to protect the First Amendment and highlight corporate and police abuse, such as the Ohio Board of Grievances, American Tower Corporation, Jaffrey Police Department, and the NAACP have all told material lies or unlawfully withheld evidence

Full post as published by Chris King's 1st Amendment Page on June 04, 2009 (boomark / email).