News Details

Espargaro prefers 'manual' over 'automatic' Aprilia ride-height system

MotoGP rear ride-height systems have already morphed from one-off use at the start of a race to being repeatedly activated under hard acceleration onto long straights. Crash MotoGP Podcast - Click here to listen to Keith Huewen, Harry Benjamin and our own Pete McLaren talk MotoGP But the most advanced systems are now starting to go from 'manual' to 'automatic'. The manual systems – still in use by most teams - instantly lower the bike whenever the rider pulls a lever on the exit of a corner (then reset under hard braking for the following turn). The new versions are instead thought to allow the rider to activate the system before the corner and then - using hydraulic and mechanical...
Full Story »
Share

You May Also Be Interested In...

Suzuki ride-height back for Aragon, Mir seeking stable...

After removing its new rear ride-height device at Silverstone, Alex Rins...
-2y from Crash.net

Vinales 'closing gap', needs to swap corner speed for...

Maverick Vinales continued 'closing the gap' during day two of his...
-2y from Crash.net

Marquez in contention at Aragon, but FP2 ‘crash...

As has been the case several times this season, Marc Marquez showed...
-2y from Crash.net

Quartararo heads Aragon MotoGP FP3 as Marquez crashes...

Fabio Quartararo fired himself to the head of the times in FP3 for the...

Comments

comments powered by Disqus

2015 MGPToday.com
MGPToday.com is not responsible for the news headlines and associated descriptions and images it indexes, the content of externally linked sites or the comments & postings of its users.

This website is unofficial and is not associated in any way with MotoGP.