Tag Archives: Motorbike news

Is coronavirus a threat to riders?

Our memes about the threat of coronavirus (above and below) have gone viral and been cited by several websites.

Virus meme pandemic coronavirus Covid-19

They may be humorous, but make no mistake; this pandemic is no laughing matter.

Virus threat

It has caused death and serious illness, the cancellation of major events, closing of borders and states of emergency in several countries. Click here for how it has affected motorcycling, in particular.

We’re no medical experts, so we reference the World Heath Organisation’s advice for avoiding the threat of coronavirus. Click here for details.

It basically says to wash your hands frequently and avoid crowded areas.

Obviously, if you have any of the symptoms, you should self-quarantine.

But if not, riding should be safe.

After all, riders wear a face mask of sorts and protective gloves, plus riding is a sort of isolation.

Riders also usually head out into the country where there is less chance of big group gatherings.

And we often stop for lunch at small coffee shops and restaurants. That means less chance of contracting the virus while also putting money in the pockets of small businesses.

We have not heard of any group rides being cancelled and planning is still ongoing for the Dubbo Rally in May.

Ride days

California Superbike School BMW K 1200 S track day - simpleRide day in Sydney

Motorcycling Events Group Australia which operates ride days at Sydney Motorsports Park and Phillip Island says they will go ahead, despite the virus.

They believe that the nature of their ride days makes for a “minimal risk of exposure”. They also supply hand sanitiser and follow WHO advice. 

Health tips

So, if you are out riding, here are a few tips to ensure your safety from the virus:

  • Wash hands thoroughly and frequently;
  • Use hand sanitiser frequently (put a small container in your jacket pocket);
  • Avoid touching your own eyes, nose and mouth (easy with a helmet on!);
  • Avoid physical touching of others, including shaking hands unless you have your gloves on;
  • Cover your nose and mouth if coughing or sneezing, and wash your hands immediately after;
  • Avoid others who are coughing and sneezing;
  • Wear breathing protection such as your helmet;
  • Avoid large groups;
  • Use your credit card instead of cash when buying fuel and food; and
  • Pack your own toilet paper!

Source: MotorbikeWriter.com

Yamaha carbon frame has damage alert

Yamaha has applied for a patent on a carbon fibre frame that changes colours like a bruise when it has been damaged to alert the rider of a potential fault.

You would think a rider would know when their bike has been damaged in a crash! After all, with metal frames you can see bends and breaks in the welds.

But with a carbon frame, you can’t see the underlying hairline fractures that could lead the whole thing failing and splintering.

While the patent drawing shows an FR1300, this is probably aimed more at racers for the moment.

However, it will be of use to all riders as more and more bikes start to use carbon frames for light weight and subsequent savings in fuel and emissions output.

It would provide some peace of mind even if the bike just fell off its stand or you dropped it doing a slow u-turn.

Dameg alert

MoreBikes.co.uk says the Yamaha patent shows an electric cable woven inside the frame that has a low resistance to impact.

It detects a fault and sends it to a “damage detection control unit” which alerts the rider, presumably by a light on the instrument panel much like an engine failure light.

It can also be upgraded to a fibre-optic version that detects chassis differences between the mainframe and subframe.

The patent says a fibre-reinforced resin material is used in the frame that changes colour when it is damaged much like a bruise.

This technology will no doubt add to the cost of the bike.

However, most customers interested in this tech would be cashed up, anyway, if they can afford a bike with a carbon frame.

Source: MotorbikeWriter.com

Yamaha recall R3 over brake fault

Yamaha Motor Australia has issued an immediate safety recall of its learner-approved 2019 YZF-R3A over a fault with the front brake hose.

The official notice issued through the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission says the bracket supporting the front brake hose may dislodge.

It says this could cause “friction between the brake hose and the front fork, resulting in brake fluid loss”.

“If the brake system loses fluid, the effectiveness of the brakes decreases, increasing the risk of an accident causing serious injury to the rider and other road users,” the notice says.

Owners should “immediately” contact their local Yamaha Dealer and arrange to have a replacement brake hose bracket fitted at no charge.

Consumers can find their nearest authorised Yamaha dealership by visiting https://www.yamaha-motor.com.au

The vehicle identification numbers for the 202 affected bikes are listed at the end of this article.

2019 Yamaha YZF-R3 fault2019 Yamaha YZF-R3

This LAMS model has now been recalled over 10 fault issues since 2015.

Issues include such as radiator leaks, gear shift problems, noisy gears, engine vibrations, fuel leaks, loss of electrical power, engine stalling, clutch failures and handlebar crown cracking.

It is also the second recall from Yamaha this week after a fault with their 2017-19 XP530A scooter stands.

Even though manufacturers and importers usually contact owners when a recall is issued, the bike may have been sold privately to a rider unknown to the company.

Therefore, Motorbike Writer publishes all motorcycle and scooter recalls as a service to all riders.

If you believe there is an endemic problem with your bike that should be recalled, contact the ACCC on 1300 302 502.

To check whether your motorcycle has been recalled, click on these sites:

• Australia

• USA

• New Zealand

• Canada

VINS of affected R3 models

MH3RH12H2KK001023 MH3RH12H2KK001040 MH3RH12H4KK001184
MH3RH12H5KK001050 MH3RH12H2KK001054 MH3RH12H5KK001002
MH3RH12HXKK001058 MH3RH12H2KK001068 MH3RH12H5KK001016
MH3RH12H2KK001006 MH3RH12H2KK001099 MH3RH12H5KK001033
MH3RH12H7KK001082 MH3RH12H2KK001104 MH3RH12H5KK001047
MH3RH12HXKK001111 MH3RH12H2KK001118 MH3RH12H5KK001064
MH3RH12H6KK001025 MH3RH12H2KK001121 MH3RH12H5KK001078
MH3RH12HXKK001187 MH3RH12H2KK001135 MH3RH12H5KK001081
MH3RH12H0KK001005 MH3RH12H2KK001149 MH3RH12H5KK001095
MH3RH12H0KK001019 MH3RH12H2KK001197 MH3RH12H5KK001100
MH3RH12H0KK001022 MH3RH12H3KK001001 MH3RH12H5KK001114
MH3RH12H0KK001036 MH3RH12H3KK001015 MH3RH12H5KK001128
MH3RH12H0KK001053 MH3RH12H3KK001029 MH3RH12H5KK001145
MH3RH12H0KK001070 MH3RH12H3KK001032 MH3RH12H5KK001159
MH3RH12H0KK001084 MH3RH12H3KK001046 MH3RH12H5KK001176
MH3RH12H0KK001098 MH3RH12H3KK001063 MH3RH12H6KK001008
MH3RH12H0KK001103 MH3RH12H3KK001077 MH3RH12H6KK001011
MH3RH12H0KK001120 MH3RH12H3KK001080 MH3RH12H6KK001039
MH3RH12H0KK001134 MH3RH12H3KK001094 MH3RH12H6KK001042
MH3RH12H0KK001179 MH3RH12H3KK001127 MH3RH12H6KK001056
MH3RH12H1KK001014 MH3RH12H3KK001130 MH3RH12H6KK001073
MH3RH12H1KK001028 MH3RH12H3KK001161 MH3RH12H6KK001087
MH3RH12H1KK001031 MH3RH12H3KK001192 MH3RH12H6KK001090
MH3RH12H1KK001045 MH3RH12H4KK001007 MH3RH12H6KK001106
MH3RH12H1KK001059 MH3RH12H4KK001010 MH3RH12H6KK001137
MH3RH12H1KK001062 MH3RH12H4KK001024 MH3RH12H6KK001154
MH3RH12H1KK001076 MH3RH12H4KK001038 MH3RH12H6KK001171
MH3RH12H1KK001093 MH3RH12H4KK001041 MH3RH12H7KK001003
MH3RH12H1KK001109 MH3RH12H4KK001055 MH3RH12H7KK001017
MH3RH12H1KK001112 MH3RH12H4KK001069 MH3RH12H7KK001020
MH3RH12H1KK001126 MH3RH12H4KK001072 MH3RH12H7KK001034
MH3RH12H1KK001143 MH3RH12H4KK001086 MH3RH12H7KK001051
MH3RH12H1KK001157 MH3RH12H4KK001105 MH3RH12H7KK001065
MH3RH12H1KK001174 MH3RH12H4KK001119 MH3RH12H7KK001079
MH3RH12H1KK001191 MH3RH12H4KK001122 MH3RH12H7KK001096
MH3RH12H2KK001037 MH3RH12H4KK001136 MH3RH12H7KK001101

Source: MotorbikeWriter.com

Pandemic halts motorcycle production

Several motorcycle factories have halted motorcycle production as the coronavirus pandemic wreaks havoc across the world.

Australian PM Scott Morrison is banning organised non-essential gatherings of more than 500, US President Donald Trump has just declared a national emergency and countries are going into lockdown.

The coronavirus pandemic has already postponed and cancelled several motorsport events including MotoGP, F1, World Superbikes and many motorcycle rallies.

Pandemic halts bike production

KTM factory Virus meme pandemic coronavirus Covid-19KTM factory

Now the KTM group, which also includes Husqvarna and GasGas, will close their Austrian factories at the end of the month for two weeks and Moto Morini in Italy has already temporarily closed.

The Piaggio Group – owner of Aprilia, Moto Guzzi and Vespa – will close its factories this weekend for a “deep clean”, but we believe production will continue next week.

MV Agusta near Milan which is an epicentre of the contagion is playing a waiting game as the situation changes rapidly.

“At the moment the factory is continuing with production and we do not have any problems with the supply chain,” says spokeswoman Alessia Riboni.

“We will see in the next hours/days.”

Ducati has closed its museum and factory tours, but production is continuing.

Ducati factoryDucati factory

Apart from motorcycle factories, there could also be closures at component factories such as Brembo in Italy.

Davida Helmets in the UK has halted production because of a lack of components from Europe and Asia due to the virus.

So the effects for riders in coming months could be a lack of spare parts and further disruption to motorcycle rallies and races.

Even the Isle of Man TT, from 30 May to 12 June, could be under threat.

While we are unsure what Trump’s national emergency will mean for Harley-Davidson and Indian Motorcycle production, it hasn’t halted the Daytona Bike week in Florida which winds up this weekend.

How to stay safe in pandemicVirus meme panic coronavirus

Despite all the doom and gloom, there is no need for riders to panic and stay at home, unless they have virus symptoms.

After all, riders wear a face mask of sorts and protective gloves while riding a bike puts us in a type of isolation, certainly, 1.5m from others. 

Riders also usually head out into the country where there is less chance of big group gatherings.

And we often stop for lunch at small coffee shops and restaurants.

We have not heard of any group rides being cancelled and planning is still ongoing for the Dubbo Rally in May.

If you are concerned, there are several steps you can take to continue riding and stay safe.

  • Avoid large groups;
  • Use your credit card instead of cash when buying fuel and food; 
  • Wash your hands thoroughly, even tough you wear gloves; and
  • Pack your own toilet paper!

Source: MotorbikeWriter.com

Another recall over faulty motorcycle stands

The second recall this week over faulty stands seems to point to a failing among modern motorcycle side and centre stands that are lightweight and flimsy.

Earlier this week, the Triumph Thruxton was recalled over a side stand spring that can break off and cause the engine to stall.

Now Yamaha has recalled 78 of their 2017-19 XP530A scooters because the main stand “may crack and break due to substandard welding”.

Yamaha XP530A 2018 Scooter standYamaha XP530A (Image supplied by Yamaha without the scooter miraculously standing without any aid from a stand!)

The official notice issued through the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission says if the scooter stand cracks, “the scooter could fall and cause a serious crush injury to the rider or bystanders”.

Yamaha will contact “all known affected consumers” directly to arrange for inspection and, if necessary, a new strengthened stand.

However, recall notices don’t always reach the owners, which is why we publish them.

No recall notification

British rider Randall Munroe says he crashed his 2012 Triumph Explorer after the side stand broke loose.

“When I went online to look up the part number I discovered that there had been a recall for the side stand bolt but I had never been notified,” he says.

“When I contacted the dealer they blamed me so I went up the chain and eventually contacted Triumph UK. In short, they did nothing.

“Wouldn’t even replace the broken and damaged parts – I had to pay for them myself. I did contact a lawyer after Triumph refused to deal with the problem but was told that I wouldn’t get anywhere with a claim unless I had missed work due to injury but I was retired at the time.

“Just a caution for every bike owner to keep informed of recalls as you can’t trust the manufacturer to be responsible!”

Other recalls involving side and centre sands in recent years include the Ducati Multistrada S, Honda CRF1000 Africa Twin, Kawasaki H2 SX and BMW G 310 models. 

Faulty stands

1948 Vincent RapideThe 1948 Vincent Rapide had not one, but two sturdy side stands

So what is wrong with modern side and centre stands – that’s if they even include the latter!

Remember when side and centre stands were big and chunky and made of steel?

Remember when you could actually have a sleep on your bike parked in the shade of a tree, comfortable in the knowledge it wouldn’t fall over?

And remember when you could pull your bike over to pivot on its side stand to turn the bike around on its own axis?

You wouldn’t try that with modern bikes.

It seems in an effort to reduce weight and therefore improve fuel economy and emissions, modern motorcycle stands are made of alloys or lightweight aluminium.

They are too flimsy and simply not up to the job of supporting a big bike.

Broken Multistrada side stands sidestandBroken Multistrada side stand

Welding issues

Welding issues seem to a recurring issue in side stand recalls.

Perhaps that’s because they are trying to weld lighter alloys and aluminium that simply don’t bond as strongly as steel.

We have complained before about the lack of centre stands on many modern touring bikes.

Honda CX500 with standard vinyl seat1980s Honda CX500 had a chunky steel centre stand

But what about decent side stands?

Two years ago we also complained about cheap parts being used on expensive motorcycles and included alloy and aluminium side stands.

Light parts are not only being used to meet emission and fuel economy targets but also to keep costs down.

However, it’s a false economy when they have to pay for the part to be fixed or replaced in a vehicle safety recall.

Source: MotorbikeWriter.com

Call for less slippery paint on roads

If you’ve ever crashed on slippery painted road markings, you will be glad to hear that an Australian company is helping make our roads safer for motorcyclists with a coloured surface.

SmarterLite’s OmniGrip is not paint, but a coloured aggregate which has the same grip levels as the surrounding tarmac and wears at the same rate.

It is used for bicycle and bus lanes and pedestrian crossings by councils and road authorities in Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and Main Roads Western Australia. 

Omnigrip on bus laneOmnigrip on bus lane

Slippery when wet

Safe System Solutions Pty Ltd Research and Evaluations Lead, Dr Tana Tan, says it should be considered for use on popular motorcycle routes where a loss of friction between the motorcycle tyre and road surface or painted areas/lines can result in a crash.

The company has audited thousands of kilometres of Australian roads for specific motorcycling hazards, one of which is slippery paint markings.

“Most road markings use polymer-based paints which are slippery in the wet and can increase the risk of a crash for riders,” Dr Tan says.

Aussie knowhow helps Thai riders stay safe Safe System Solutions Pty Ltd learn learner novice training licensed licensingDr Tana Tan

“We’re not as concerned about centreline and edge lines being painted with thermoplastic line marking as compared to line markings which riders are likely to ride over. You shouldn’t be riding on centre and edgelines anyway,” he says.

“But we should consider high friction markings areas such as bus lanes in states where it is legal for motorcyclists to ride in the bus lane and near stopping areas.

“It (OmniGrip or other high skid resistance pavements) doesn’t need to be used everywhere, but should be considered on popular motorcycle routes where a loss of friction between the motorcycle tyre and road surface can result in a crash.

“We have to be smart with where we use it because it is more expensive than thermoplastics but we also need to consider the long-term costs as thermoplastics are not necessarily as durable as OmniGrip.”

Lifecycle cost

Fitzroy tram markings with OmniGrip slipperyFitzroy tram markings with OmniGrip

SmarterLife Director External Affairs Dave Jones says the lifecycle cost of their product is lower than other products. 

“The proven safety benefits are the durability of its skid resistance and retention of its colour, which outlasts cheaper products,” he says. 

“OmniGrip CST lasts five to eight years, depending on traffic. OmniGrip HF, using calcined bauxite, can last more than ten years. 

“In heavily trafficked locations, painted products may be renewed as often as every two years, and they can be of concern to vulnerable road uses like pedestrians, bicycle riders and motorcycle riders because worn painted surfaces can be slippery in damp, wet or dusty conditions.”

OmniGrip products

OmniGrip rumble bars at Point Cook, Victoria sklipperyOmniGrip rumble bars at Point Cook, Victoria

OmniGrip Direct uses a propriety resin to bond a range of synthetic and natural aggregates to a wide range of road surfaces. OmniGrip CST uses specially prepared coloured Australian recycled glass to achieve durable coloured surfaces where safety is critical. 

Where colour isn’t required, but skidding and stopping distance are important, OmniGrip HF (High Friction) uses calcined bauxite for skid resistance. 

VicRoads data says that High Friction Surface Treatments using calcined bauxite reduce overall crashes by 40% and wet-weather crashes by 50%. 

Overseas, studies have found crash reductions in wet weather up to 80%. OmniGrip Direct recommends it for intersections and pedestrian crossings, as well as winding roads where there is a risk of loss of control approaching and on sharp bends. 

Source: MotorbikeWriter.com

4 Simple Tips For Building Your Custom Dirt Bike

(Contributed post)

As a motorcycle enthusiast, you may like a variety of bike types. Some people fancy cruiser bikes. Some people totally love cafe racers. Some go for the naked designs while some people choose to buy or build a rugged hot dirt bike.

And if you fall in the last category, this blog post is for you.

Here we are sharing four simple tips that’ll help you build your custom dirt bike with ease.

1. Identify the Type of Dirt Bike That You Want

So, first things first. Before you start building your very precious dirt bike, you must know the type of dirt bike that you want for yourself.

Yes, there are different types of dirt bikes. For reference, you can look at the following list:

  • Motocross bikes
  • Desert bikes
  • Trail bikes
  • Endurance bikes
  • Street bikes

All these types of dirt bikes have different feels. Slightly different riding postures. Different riding experiences and different aesthetics.

To pick the right one for you, you may have to look upon the web and find out the designs that all these types possess.

2. Designer May Be Required

Unless you know automobile design or at least have some basic knowledge of how dirt bikes are designed, you may have to get in touch with a designer. The purpose is to ensure that your design is practical and feasible for your specific needs and budget.

Rushing into the project without keeping design in mind may result in costly end-moment fiascos, and we are sure that you wouldn’t want that.

So, do yourself a favour. Get in touch with a qualified designer who can turn your ideas and thoughts to a real design.

3. Don’t Shy Away From Help

Everyone has to go through a first attempt. Every professional custom bike maker once started with their first project and might even have failed with that.

So, leave the concept of shying away. You will get to learn a lot more than what you are learning right now.

Just be grateful to whatever help is being offered to you and if it feels fine and needed, simply nod a yes to it.

This way, your journey of building your custom dirt bike will become way easier and convenient.

Understand that there’s no point in troubling yourself. That’ll only waste your money, effort and time.

4. Prefer Genuine Parts Over Aftermarket Makeshift(s)

We know how buying genuine parts all the time can turn out to be a costly affair.

But did you know that aftermarket parts can adversely affect your machine’s health?

And then, in the long run, the aftermarket parts will require more frequent replacements plus, the repairing chores will become more expensive to undo the damage done from these makeshift components.

So, make sure that you don’t fall for such money pits. Instead, spend a few more $ and get genuine parts from certified vendors. These shops generally have all the genuine products ranging from KTM plastics kits to Yamaha accessories.

Final words

If you are planning to build a custom dirt bike, there’s surely a bunch of things and tips that you must know about. In this post, we shared four such tips to help our readers turn their dream dirt bike to reality.

Hopefully, this was helpful.

Source: MotorbikeWriter.com

Plans for the future after coronavirus impact

(Contributed post)

Now that coronavirus is on the spread and is rapidly multiplying globally, it has caused for major events around the world to be postponed, popular MotorGP competitions have been heavily affected by this. This has massively impacted the sporting world, especially those looking to place bets on the MotorGP, there are now huge limits on what you can bet on, with not many fixtures and events available because of the virus. You can find the best betting sites at SBO for your MotorGP betting.

The Argentinian competition for both Moto2 and Moto3 bike classes has been moved all the way back to November, this was meant to take place in April. The Thailand GP that was meant to take place on the 22nd March has been postponed to late September. This could also affect bike manufacture.

Other racing events throughout the year are able to stay as they are from the 3rd May, which is Jerez, Spain. Between now and then, we will all have to monitor the situation and see if it worsens or improves. If the situation in regard to the virus does improve, then the events will go ahead as planned, however if they do get worse, then we will be sure to see more events being rescheduled.

Other sporting events have been put on hold for the meanwhile, including football competitions around the world. The English football league is closed until April, giving it a few weeks to see what the impact is. This is in hope to stop all fans contracting the virus or being at risk of getting it, which is what all leagues are suggesting.

Outside sport, other big gatherings have been postponed, events, conventions, festivals, the lot. It was inevitable considering countries were deciding to ban flights to and from certain areas. This would have made it difficult for travelling fans as it is.

The calendar has completely been reshuffled, delaying certain competitions by months. This does not mean to say that the events still can’t go ahead, because they can. The 2020 season is still meant to go ahead and there will still be major MotorGP events happening, just not at the originally scheduled time, which is great because it means for a lot of rearranging but it is the only safe option available.

There is always the option of the event going on behind closed doors, however this is not favoured by anyone, fans want to be able to turn up and support, whilst racers want to be able to race with a full crowd. If circumstances change and it is the only way in which we can fit all races into the season, then it may have to happen. If not, then certain races get cancelled for the season and then we go again in 2021. Fans would have to watch the events from their TV screen, at least that way they are able to watch the event somehow, instead of there being no recollection of the event.

Source: MotorbikeWriter.com

Leap in motorcycle thefts for 2019

Motorcycle theft rose more than any other category of vehicle last year with the biggest leap in South Australia and Tasmania and South East Queensland being a hotspot for thieves.

Figures released today by the National Motor Vehicle Theft Reduction Council show motorcycle theft across the nation up 10.5% to 9672.

That’s a 19.7% leap from the 8078 stolen five years ago.

Theft leap

The leap in motorcycle theft rates has prompted the Council to invite rider groups to partner with them to raise security awareness.

For more details of how your bike group can be involved click here.

Council Projects and Communications Coordinator Caitlin Hrambanis says there could be several reasons for the explosion on motorcycle theft rates:

  • The ease with which they are stolen;
  • A high demand for parts; and
  • The lack of security measures by riders.

Where they were stolen

The biggest increase over the past 12 months was in South Australia where thefts almost doubled from 555 to 822.

It was followed by Tasmania with a 40.4% increase to 198.

State/Terr 2018 2019 % change
Thefts Thefts
ACT 107 126 17.8% 
NSW 1,969 2,132 8.3% 
NT 82 97 18.3% 
QLD 1,690 2,017 19.3% 
SA 555 822 48.1% 
TAS 141 198 40.4% 
VIC 2,097 2,115 0.9% 
WA 2,108 2,165 2.7% 
AUS 8,749 100.0 9,672 100.0 10.5% 
But the real hotspots for motorcycle theft in Australia are in South East Queensland, Perth, Melbourne and Sydney.

This table of motorcycle thefts according to local government areas shows that four of the top 10 are in the South East Queensland area.

Cockburn and Stirling are in Perth, and Darebin and Melbourne are, of course in Melbourne.

State or Territory LGA 2018 2019 % change
QLD Brisbane (City) 432 526 21.8% 
QLD Gold Coast (City) 244 285 16.8% 
VIC Melbourne (City) 246 250 1.6% 
QLD Logan (City) 157 202 28.7% 
QLD Moreton Bay (Regional Council) 129 184 42.6% 
WA Cockburn (City) 76 171 125.0% 
NSW Sydney (City) 151 151 0.0% 
VIC Darebin (City) 106 141 33.0% 
WA Stirling (City) 147 140 -4.8% 
NSW Newcastle (City) 130 130 0.0% 

What is being stolen

There is little change in what is being stolen.

It’s mostly light bikes, dirt bikes and scooters which are the easiest to steal.

Also popular were the most prolific brands, such as the four Japanese brands.

Make 2015 2019
Honda 1,678 2,104
Yamaha 1,424 1,665
Kawasaki 804 925
Suzuki 821 868
KTM 523 634
SYM 171 350
Kymco 112 245
Harley-Davidson 213 215
Piaggio 159 202
Triumph 143 197
Hyosung 168 162
Husqvarna 99 158
Longjia 139 150
Ducati 85 107
Aprilia 69 99
BMW 56 90
TGB 108 87
Vespa 75 78
Bolwell 56 72
Adly 101 60
Cubic capacity 2015 % of thefts 2019 % of thefts
50cc or less 966 851
51 – 100cc 186 91
101 – 150cc 871 1,101
151 – 200cc 147 154
201 – 250cc 1,106 949
251 – 500cc 1,028 1,332
501 – 750cc 901 930
751 – 1000cc 446 431
1001cc or more 332 295
Electric 1 4
Unknown 2,270 3,534

How to secure your bike

Click here to find out what measures you can take to prevent your bike from ending up in these statistics.

  • When riding home, make sure you are not being followed.
  • Stay alert for suspicious vans or trucks driving around late at night. These are used to transport stolen motorcycles.
  • Lock the steering if it has a steering lock.
  • Put a cover over your bike. It might slow down thieves and prevent theft of accessories. But make sure it isn’t a flashy lone with the brand name of the bike on it. That only entices thieves.
  • When riding in a group, park your bikes together.
  • Consider marking your bike in a unique way that could aid in recovery and therefore dissuade thieves.
  • At hotels or public parking spaces, try to park in view of parking lot security cameras and lights.
  • Install a motorcycle alarm and/or a hidden kill switch.
  • Buy a GPS tracking system that can track and relay your bike’s speed, location and direction.

Source: MotorbikeWriter.com

Triumph recalls Thruxtons over side stand

A spokesman for the Australian distributor, Peter Stevens Importers, confirmed in late January that Australian bikes were affected.

They said customers were being contacted “as information comes to hand”.

The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission has only now posted the official notice with the 804 VINs of affected Thruxtons (attached at the end of this article).

Triumph Thruxton and Rocket TFCThruxton TFC

The sidestand recall apparently affects 2016-2018 Thruxtons, 2016-2019 Thruxton R, and 2020 Thruxton TFC models.

It seems the spring may vibrate through resonance, weakening it and causing it to break.

If this happens, it could allow the side stand switch to activate and shut off the engine.

The replacement spring sits inside a rubber sleeve, preventing the resonance.

Owners should contact an authorised Triumph Dealer for a replacement spring to be fitted free of charge.

Bonneville recalls

The “Bonneville” range has been the subject of several embarrassing recalls since they were introduced in 2016:

Even though manufacturers and importers usually contact owners when a recall is issued, the bike may have been sold privately to a rider unknown to the company.

Therefore, Motorbike Writer publishes all motorcycle and scooter recalls as a service to all riders.

If you believe there is an endemic problem with your bike that should be recalled, contact the ACCC on 1300 302 502.

To check whether your motorcycle has been recalled, click on these sites:

• Australia

• USA

• New Zealand

• Canada

VINs of affected Thruxtons

SMTDAD34H4G747563 SMTDAD34H4G764083 SMTDAD34H4H827106
SMTDAD34H4G747571 SMTDAD34H4G764086 SMTDAD34H4H827142
SMTDAD34H4G747580 SMTDAD34H4G764092 SMTDAD34H4H827212
SMTDAD34H4G747586 SMTDAD34H4G764095 SMTDAD34H4H828644
SMTDAD34H4G747595 SMTDAD34H4G764102 SMTDAD34H4H828663
SMTDAD34H4G747602 SMTDAD34H4G764104 SMTDAD34H4H828682
SMTDAD34H4G747610 SMTDAD34H4G764113 SMTDAD34H4H830294
SMTDAD34H4G747620 SMTDAD34H4G764117 SMTDAD34H4H830350
SMTDAD34H4G747626 SMTDAD34H4G764121 SMTDAD34H4H830388
SMTDAD34H4G747635 SMTDAD33H4G765816 SMTDAD34H4J833589
SMTDAD33H4G750126 SMTDAD33H4G765866 SMTDAD34H4J833596
SMTDAD33H4G750136 SMTDAD33H4G765923 SMTDAD34H4J833598
SMTDAD34H4G750140 SMTDAD33H4G765953 SMTDAD34H4J833605
SMTDAD33H4G750145 SMTDAD33H4G766042 SMTDAD34H4J833607
SMTDAD34H4G750150 SMTDAD33H4G766071 SMTDAD34H4J835076
SMTDAD33H4G750152 SMTDAD33H4G766115 SMTDAD34H4J835104
SMTDAD34H4G750157 SMTDAD33H4G766164 SMTDAD34H4J835131
SMTDAD33H4G750161 SMTDAD33H4G766228 SMTDAD34H4J835213
SMTDAD34H4G750218 SMTDAD34H4G766242 SMTDAD34H4J835237
SMTDAD33H4G750227 SMTDAD34H4G766246 SMTDAD34H4J836436
SMTDAD34H4G750230 SMTDAD34H4G766249 SMTDAD34H4J836458
SMTDAD33H4G750233 SMTDAD34H4G766251 SMTDAD34H4J836477
SMTDAD34H4G750237 SMTDAD34H4G766254 SMTDAD34H4J836496
SMTDAD33H4G750240 SMTDAD34H4G766257 SMTDAD34H4J836521
SMTDAD34H4G750243 SMTDAD34H4G766263 SMTDAD34H4J841241
SMTDAD33H4G750246 SMTDAD34H4G766266 SMTDAD34H4J841260
SMTDAD34H4G750249 SMTDAD34H4G766269 SMTDAD34H4J841310
SMTDAD33H4G750252 SMTDAD34H4G766272 SMTDAD34H4J841525
SMTDAD34H4G750255 SMTDAD34H4G766273 SMTDAD34H4J841539
SMTDAD33H4G750257 SMTDAD34H4G766276 SMTDAD34H4J841585
SMTDAD33H4G750268 SMTDAD34H4G766281 SMTDAD34H4J841602
SMTDAD33H4G750282 SMTDAD33H4G767492 SMTDAD34H4J841620
SMTDAD33H4G750293 SMTDAD33H4G767503 SMTDAD34H4J841872
SMTDAD33H4G750306 SMTDAD33H4G767529 SMTDAD34H4J841880
SMTDAD33H4G750325 SMTDAD33H4G767561 SMTDAD34H4J841891
SMTDAD33H4G750344 SMTDAD33H4G767582 SMTDAD34H4J841897
SMTDAD33H4G750366 SMTDAD34H4G767598 SMTDAD34H4J841905
SMTDAD33H4G750383 SMTDAD34H4G767604 SMTDAD34H4J842096
SMTDAD33H4G750401 SMTDAD34H4G767607 SMTDAD34H4J842534
SMTDAD34H4G751107 SMTDAD33H4G767608 SMTDAD34H4J842543
SMTDAD34H4G751112 SMTDAD34H4G767611 SMTDAD34H4J842552
SMTDAD34H4G751117 SMTDAD33H4G767613 SMTDAD34H4J842558
SMTDAD34H4G751126 SMTDAD34H4G767615 SMTDAD34H4J842661
SMTDAD34H4G751132 SMTDAD34H4G767619 SMTDAD34H4J842671
SMTDAD34H4G751138 SMTDAD34H4G767627 SMTDAD34H4J842680
SMTDAD34H4G751143 SMTDAD33H4G767632 SMTDAD34H4J842691
SMTDAD34H4G751151 SMTDAD34H4G767635 SMTDAD34H4J842947
SMTDAD34H4G751156 SMTDAD34H4G767638 SMTDAD34H4J843906
SMTDAD33H4G751597 SMTDAD34H4G767642 SMTDAD34H4J858121
SMTDAD33H4G751610 SMTDAD33H4G767646 SMTDAD34H4J858378
SMTDAD33H4G751627 SMTDAD34H4G776036 SMTDAD34H4J858383
SMTDAD33H4G751639 SMTDAD34H4G776041 SMTDAD34H4J859440
SMTDAD33H4G751690 SMTDAD33H4G776047 SMTDAD34H4J859449
SMTDAD33H4G751712 SMTDAD34H4G776051 SMTDAD34H4J859455
SMTDAD33H4G751733 SMTDAD34H4G776061 SMTDAD34H4J860680
SMTDAD34H4G752652 SMTDAD33H4G776064 SMTDAD34H4J860687
SMTDAD34H4G752655 SMTDAD34H4G776068 SMTDAD34H4J860698
SMTDAD34H4G752659 SMTDAD34H4G776071 SMTDAD34H4J860883
SMTDAD34H4G752662 SMTDAD33H4G776074 SMTDAD34H4J861702
SMTDAD34H4G752665 SMTDAD34H4G776080 SMTDAD34H4J861714
SMTDAD34H4G752668 SMTDAD34H4G776083 SMTDAD34H4J861722
SMTDAD34H4G752670 SMTDAD33H4G776086 SMTDAD34H4J861731
SMTDAD34H4G752673 SMTDAD34H4G776089 SMTDAD34H4J861739
SMTDAD34H4G752677 SMTDAD34H4G776093 SMTDAD33H4J862678
SMTDAD34H4G752683 SMTDAD33H4G776100 SMTDAD34H4J862843
SMTDAD34H4G752689 SMTDAD34H4G776103 SMTDAD34H4J862899
SMTDAD34H4G752693 SMTDAD34H4G776106 SMTDAD34H4J863022
SMTDAD33H4G752695 SMTDAD33H4G776109 SMTDAD34H4J863045
SMTDAD34H4G752697 SMTDAD33H4G776121 SMTDAD33H4J863490
SMTDAD34H4G752702 SMTD21HF6GT776203 SMTDAD33H4J863494
SMTDAD34H4G752706 SMTD21HF2GT776215 SMTDAD34H4J863513
SMTDAD34H4G752713 SMTDAD34H4G778734 SMTDAD34H4J863537
SMTDAD34H4G752718 SMTDAD34H4G778738 SMTDAD34H4J863564
SMTDAD34H4G752724 SMTDAD34H4G779979 SMTDAD34H4J864805
SMTDAD34H4G752727 SMTDAD34H4G779985 SMTDAD34H4J864852
SMTDAD33H4G752849 SMTDAD34H4G779993 SMTDAD34H4J864857
SMTDAD33H4G752926 SMTDAD34H4G780010 SMTDAD33H4J865606
SMTDAD33H4G752938 SMTDAD34H4G780018 SMTDAD33H4J865634
SMTDAD33H4G752950 SMTDAD34H4G780031 SMTDAD33H4J865649
SMTDAD33H4G752962 SMTDAD34H4G780036 SMTDAD34H4J866071
SMTDAD33H4G752975 SMTDAD34H4G781233 SMTDAD34H4J866211
SMTDAD33H4G752991 SMTDAD34H4G781241 SMTDAD34H4J866346
SMTDAD33H4G753000 SMTDAD34H4G781480 SMTDAD34H4J866378
SMTDAD33H4G753013 SMTDAD34H4G781489 SMTDAD34H4J868185
SMTDAD33H4G753030 SMTDAD34H4G781499 SMTDAD34H4J868580
SMTDAD33H4G753047 SMTDAD34H4G781520 SMTDAD34H4J869793
SMTDAD33H4G753076 SMTDAD34H4G782255 SMTDAD34H4J869949
SMTDAD33H4G753123 SMTDAD34H4G782956 SMTDAD34H4J870087
SMTDAD33H4G753146 SMTD20HF5GT783265 SMTDAD34H4J871888
SMTDAD33H4G753216 SMTDAD34H4G783387 SMTDAD33H4J873010
SMTDAD34H4G754153 SMTDAD34H4G783390 SMTDAD33H4J874995
SMTDAD34H4G754157 SMTDAD34H4G783394 SMTDAD33H4J875017
SMTDAD34H4G754165 SMTDAD34H4G783396 SMTDAD33H4J876028
SMTDAD34H4G754168 SMTDAD34H4G783401 SMTDAD33H4J876051
SMTDAD34H4G754175 SMTDAD33H4G783787 SMTDAD33H4J878179
SMTDAD34H4G754180 SMTDAD34H4G783802 SMTDAD33H4J880528
SMTDAD34H4G754186 SMTDAD34H4G783822 SMTDAD33H4J880631
SMTDAD34H4G754196 SMTDAD34H4G783866 SMTDAD33H4J883207
SMTDAD34H4G754200 SMTDAD34H4G783884 SMTDAD33H4J885340
SMTDAD34H4G754205 SMTDAD34H4G783903 SMTDAD33H4J885348
SMTDAD34H4G754210 SMTDAD33H4G783924 SMTDAD33H4J887138
SMTDAD34H4G754215 SMTDAD34H4G783942 SMTDAD72H4K901673
SMTDAD34H4G754219 SMTDAD34H4G783979 SMTDAD72H4K901697
SMTDAD34H4G754224 SMTDAD33H4G784038 SMTDAD34H4K903158
SMTDAD34H4G754229 SMTD21HF2GT784332 SMTDAD34H4K903164
SMTDAD34H4G754238 SMTD21HF7GT784343 SMTDAD34H4K903174
SMTDAD34H4G754241 SMTDAD34H4G784846 SMTDAD34H4K903939
SMTDAD34H4G754244 SMTDAD34H4G784875 SMTDAD34H4K903944
SMTDAD33H4G754898 SMTDAD33H4G784908 SMTDAD34H4K903951
SMTDAD33H4G754905 SMTDAD33H4G785099 SMTDAD72H4K904254
SMTDAD33H4G754914 SMTDAD33H4G785180 SMTDAD34H4K904980
SMTDAD33H4G754920 SMTDAD33H4G785657 SMTDAD34H4K904985
SMTDAD33H4G754926 SMTDAD33H4G785774 SMTDAD34H4K904990
SMTDAD33H4G754930 SMTDAD34H4G786748 SMTDAD34H4K906274
SMTDAD33H4G754937 SMTDAD34H4G786776 SMTDAD34H4K906282
SMTDAD33H4G754983 SMTDAD34H4G786783 SMTDAD34H4K906292
SMTDAD33H4G754991 SMTDAD33H4G786912 SMTDAD34H4K906764
SMTDAD33H4G754997 SMTDAD33H4G786927 SMTDAD34H4K906966
SMTDAD33H4G755004 SMTDAD34H4G787504 SMTDAD34H4K907031
SMTDAD33H4G755010 SMTDAD34H4G787520 SMTDAD34H4K907064
SMTDAD33H4G755014 SMTDAD33H4G788303 SMTDAD34H4K907096
SMTDAD33H4G755021 SMTDAD33H4G788312 SMTDAD34H4K907155
SMTDAD33H4G755027 SMTD20HF6GT788328 SMTDAD34H4K907187
SMTDAD33H4G755197 SMTDAD34H4G789194 SMTDAD34H4K907224
SMTDAD34H4G755332 SMTDAD34H4G789203 SMTDAD34H4K907258
SMTDAD34H4G755555 SMTDAD34H4G789213 SMTDAD34H4K907291
SMTDAD34H4G755558 SMTD21HF4GT789256 SMTDAD34H4K907343
SMTDAD34H4G755560 SMTDAD34H4G789416 SMTDAD34H4K907378
SMTDAD34H4G755562 SMTDAD33H4G789760 SMTDAD72H4K907593
SMTDAD34H4G755565 SMTDAD33H4G789830 SMTDAD34H4K907712
SMTDAD34H4G755567 SMTDAD34H4G790412 SMTDAD34H4K907728
SMTDAD34H4G755570 SMTDAD34H4G790417 SMTDAD34H4K907745
SMTDAD34H4G755571 SMTDAD34H4G790423 SMTDAD34H4K907761
SMTDAD34H4G755573 SMTDAD33H4G791062 SMTDAD34H4K907778
SMTDAD34H4G755575 SMTDAD33H4G791067 SMTDAD34H4K907796
SMTDAD34H4G755579 SMTDAD34H4G791959 SMTDAD34H4K907875
SMTDAD34H4G755580 SMTDAD34H4G791962 SMTDAD34H4K907892
SMTDAD34H4G755584 SMTDAD34H4G791965 SMTDAD34H4K907949
SMTDAD34H4G755585 SMTDAD33H4G792107 SMTDAD34H4K907980
SMTDAD34H4G755588 SMTDAD33H4G792115 SMTDAD34H4K907982
SMTDAD34H4G755590 SMTDAD34H4G792753 SMTDAD34H4K908001
SMTDAD34H4G755593 SMTDAD34H4G792758 SMTDAD72H4K908216
SMTDAD34H4G755594 SMTDAD34H4G792763 SMTDAD72H4K912997
SMTDAD34H4G756682 SMTDAD33H4G793581 SMTDAD72H4K913007
SMTDAD33H4G756707 SMTDAD33H4G793598 SMTDAD72H4K913039
SMTDAD34H4G757022 SMTDAD34H4G794578 SMTDAD34H4K913157
SMTDAD34H4G757025 SMTDAD34H4G794583 SMTDAD34H4K913219
SMTDAD34H4G757029 SMTDAD34H4G794588 SMTDAD34H4K913296
SMTDAD34H4G757032 SMTDAD34H4G796567 SMTDAD72H4K913749
SMTDAD34H4G757033 SMTDAD34H4G796572 SMTDAD34H4K913925
SMTDAD34H4G757040 SMTDAD34H4G796576 SMTDAD34H4K913944
SMTDAD34H4G757044 SMTDAD34H4G797506 SMTDAD34H4K913961
SMTDAD34H4G757050 SMTDAD34H4G797508 SMTDAD72H4K914090
SMTDAD34H4G757053 SMTD20HFXHT797907 SMTDAD34H4K914736
SMTDAD34H4G757058 SMTDAD34H4H798606 SMTDAD34H4K914815
SMTDAD34H4G757064 SMTDAD34H4H798609 SMTDAD34H4K915343
SMTDAD34H4G757069 SMTDAD34H4H799059 SMTDAD34H4K915365
SMTDAD34H4G757074 SMTDAD34H4H799072 SMTDAD34H4K917232
SMTDAD34H4G757079 SMTDAD34H4H799083 SMTDAD34H4K917404
SMTDAD34H4G757084 SMTDAD34H4H799092 SMTDAD34H4K917415
SMTDAD34H4G757089 SMTDAD34H4H799102 SMTDAD34H4K917418
SMTDAD34H4G757095 SMTDAD34H4H799110 SMTDAD34H4K917436
SMTDAD33H4G757134 SMTDAD34H4H799128 SMTDAD34H4K917569
SMTDAD33H4G757139 SMTDAD34H4H799136 SMTDAD34H4K917831
SMTDAD33H4G757143 SMTDAD34H4H799143 SMTDAD34H4K917836
SMTDAD34H4G758470 SMTDAD34H4H799150 SMTDAD44H4L953086
SMTDAD34H4G758477 SMTDAD34H4H799155 SMTDAD44H4L953098
SMTDAD34H4G758481 SMTDAD34H4H799161 SMTDAD44H4L953107
SMTDAD34H4G758492 SMTDAD34H4H799165 SMTDAD44H4L953116
SMTDAD34H4G758495 SMTDAD34H4H799172 SMTDAD44H4L953126
SMTDAD34H4G758499 SMTDAD34H4H800132 SMTDAD44H4L953137
SMTDAD34H4G758503 SMTDAD34H4H800402 SMTDAD44H4L953146
SMTDAD34H4G758508 SMTDAD34H4H800413 SMTDAD44H4L953156
SMTDAD34H4G758514 SMTDAD34H4H800422 SMTDAD44H4L953163
SMTDAD34H4G758520 SMTDAD34H4H800444 SMTDAD44H4L953209
SMTDAD34H4G758525 SMTDAD34H4H800454 SMTDAD44H4L953216
SMTDAD34H4G758530 SMTDAD34H4H800470 SMTDAD44H4L953225
SMTDAD34H4G758537 SMTDAD34H4H800483 SMTDAD44H4L953231
SMTDAD34H4G758542 SMTDAD34H4H800491 SMTDAD44H4L954606
SMTDAD33H4G758606 SMTDAD34H4H800518 SMTDAD44H4L954609
SMTDAD34H4G760054 SMTDAD34H4H800530 SMTDAD44H4L954614
SMTDAD34H4G760058 SMTDAD34H4H800541 SMTDAD44H4L954619
SMTDAD34H4G760065 SMTDAD34H4H800562 SMTDAD44H4L954625
SMTDAD34H4G760068 SMTDAD34H4H800574 SMTDAD44H4L954630
SMTDAD34H4G760072 SMTDAD34H4H800591 SMTDAD44H4L954636
SMTDAD34H4G760074 SMTDAD34H4H800596 SMTDAD44H4L954643
SMTDAD34H4G760080 SMTDAD34H4H800608 SMTDAD44H4L954652
SMTDAD34H4G760084 SMTDAD34H4H800615 SMTDAD44H4L954660
SMTDAD34H4G760088 SMTDAD34H4H800650 SMTDAD44H4L954665
SMTDAD34H4G760093 SMTDAD34H4H800660 SMTDAD44H4L954671
SMTDAD34H4G760099 SMTDAD34H4H800676 SMTDAD44H4L954677
SMTDAD34H4G760101 SMTDAD34H4H800680 SMTDAD44H4L954682
SMTDAD34H4G760107 SMTDAD34H4H800689 SMTDAD44H4L954689
SMTDAD34H4G760112 SMTDAD34H4H800693 SMTDAD44H4L954696
SMTDAD34H4G760114 SMTDAD34H4H800702 SMTDAD44H4L954702
SMTDAD34H4G760119 SMTDAD34H4H800706 SMTDAD44H4L954707
SMTDAD34H4G760125 SMTDAD34H4H801742 SMTDAD44H4L954717
SMTDAD33H4G760151 SMTDAD34H4H801756 SMTDAD44H4L954723
SMTDAD33H4G760155 SMTDAD34H4H801762 SMTDAD44H4L954730
SMTDAD34H4G761467 SMTDAD34H4H801771 SMTDAD44H4L954736
SMTDAD34H4G761471 SMTDAD34H4H801775 SMTDAD44H4L954743
SMTDAD34H4G761476 SMTDAD34H4H801786 SMTDAD44H4L954749
SMTDAD34H4G761485 SMTDAD34H4H801791 SMTDAD44H4L954755
SMTDAD34H4G761489 SMTDAD34H4H801797 SMTDAD44H4L954759
SMTDAD34H4G761492 SMTDAD34H4H801802
SMTDAD34H4G761498 SMTDAD34H4H801831
SMTDAD34H4G761501 SMTDAD34H4H801838
SMTDAD34H4G761506 SMTDAD34H4H801849
SMTDAD34H4G761509 SMTDAD34H4H801862
SMTDAD34H4G761514 SMTDAD34H4H801887
SMTDAD34H4G761519 SMTDAD34H4H801904
SMTDAD34H4G761523 SMTDAD34H4H801912
SMTDAD34H4G761527 SMTDAD34H4H801925
SMTDAD34H4G761531 SMTDAD34H4H801932
SMTDAD34H4G761536 SMTDAD34H4H801943
SMTDAD33H4G761549 SMTDAD34H4H801965
SMTDAD33H4G761554 SMTDAD34H4H801973
SMTDAD33H4G762917 SMTDAD34H4H801987
SMTDAD33H4G762951 SMTDAD34H4H801996
SMTDAD34H4G762984 SMTDAD34H4H802011
SMTDAD34H4G762988 SMTDAD34H4H802498
SMTDAD34H4G762994 SMTDAD34H4H802569
SMTDAD34H4G763012 SMTDAD34H4H802578
SMTDAD34H4G763015 SMTDAD34H4H802589
SMTDAD34H4G763016 SMTDAD34H4H802594
SMTDAD34H4G763020 SMTDAD34H4H802608
SMTDAD34H4G763022 SMTDAD34H4H802614
SMTDAD34H4G763024 SMTDAD34H4H802631
SMTDAD34H4G763026 SMTDAD34H4H802635
SMTDAD34H4G763028 SMTDAD34H4H802644
SMTDAD34H4G763029 SMTDAD34H4H802653
SMTDAD34H4G763033 SMTDAD34H4H802668
SMTDAD34H4G763035 SMTDAD34H4H802677
SMTDAD34H4G763037 SMTDAD34H4H802690
SMTDAD34H4G763039 SMTDAD34H4H802699
SMTDAD33H4G763804 SMTDAD34H4H802743
SMTDAD33H4G763820 SMTDAD34H4H803163
SMTDAD33H4G763850 SMTDAD34H4H803292
SMTDAD33H4G763879 SMTDAD34H4H803295
SMTDAD33H4G763913 SMTDAD34H4H803991
SMTDAD33H4G763939 SMTDAD34H4H804136
SMTDAD33H4G763958 SMTDAD34H4H804330
SMTDAD33H4G763973 SMTDAD34H4H804389
SMTDAD33H4G763989 SMTDAD34H4H804412
SMTDAD33H4G764016 SMTDAD34H4H805241
SMTDAD34H4G764058 SMTDAD34H4H805259
SMTDAD34H4G764063 SMTDAD34H4H805279
SMTDAD34H4G764066 SMTDAD34H4H805301
SMTDAD34H4G764073 SMTDAD34H4H805352
SMTDAD34H4G764077 SMTDAD34H4H805360
SMTDAD34H4G764083 SMTDAD34H4H806268
SMTDAD34H4G764086 SMTDAD34H4H806278
SMTDAD34H4G764092 SMTDAD34H4H806423
SMTDAD34H4G764095 SMTDAD34H4H806446
SMTDAD34H4G764102 SMTDAD34H4H806468
SMTDAD34H4G764104 SMTDAD34H4H806497
SMTDAD34H4G764113 SMTDAD34H4H807939
SMTDAD34H4G764117 SMTDAD34H4H807950
SMTDAD34H4G764121 SMTDAD34H4H807961
SMTDAD33H4G765816 SMTDAD34H4H809459
SMTDAD33H4G765866 SMTDAD34H4H809476
SMTDAD33H4G765923 SMTDAD34H4H809623
SMTDAD33H4G765953 SMTDAD34H4H809634
SMTDAD33H4G766042 SMTDAD34H4H809690
SMTDAD33H4G766071 SMTDAD34H4H811065
SMTDAD33H4G766115 SMTDAD34H4H811086
SMTDAD33H4G766164 SMTDAD34H4H811108
SMTDAD33H4G766228 SMTDAD34H4H811138
SMTDAD34H4G766242 SMTDAD34H4H811154
SMTDAD34H4G766246 SMTDAD34H4H812600
SMTDAD34H4G766249 SMTDAD34H4H812810
SMTDAD34H4G766251 SMTDAD34H4H812824
SMTDAD34H4G766254 SMTDAD34H4H812833
SMTDAD34H4G766257 SMTDAD34H4H812924
SMTDAD34H4G766263 SMTDAD34H4H814974
SMTDAD34H4G766266 SMTDAD34H4H814994
SMTDAD34H4G766269 SMTDAD34H4H815013
SMTDAD34H4G766272 SMTDAD34H4H815031
SMTDAD34H4G766273 SMTDAD34H4H815060
SMTDAD34H4G766276 SMTDAD34H4H816770
SMTDAD34H4G766281 SMTDAD34H4H816801
SMTDAD33H4G767492 SMTDAD34H4H816821
SMTDAD33H4G767503 SMTDAD34H4H816832
SMTDAD33H4G767529 SMTDAD34H4H818105
SMTDAD33H4G767561 SMTDAD34H4H818367
SMTDAD33H4G767582 SMTDAD34H4H818391
SMTDAD34H4G767598 SMTDAD34H4H818416
SMTDAD34H4G767604 SMTDAD34H4H819995
SMTDAD34H4G767607 SMTDAD34H4H820600
SMTDAD33H4G767608 SMTDAD34H4H820988
SMTDAD34H4G767611 SMTDAD34H4H820999
SMTDAD33H4G767613 SMTDAD34H4H822800
SMTDAD34H4G767615 SMTDAD34H4H822811
SMTDAD34H4G767619 SMTDAD34H4H822820
SMTDAD34H4G767627 SMTDAD34H4H823600
SMTDAD33H4G767632 SMTDAD34H4H823618
SMTDAD34H4G767635 SMTDAD34H4H823641
SMTDAD34H4G767638 SMTDAD34H4H825159
SMTDAD34H4G767642 SMTDAD34H4H825181
SMTDAD33H4G767646 SMTDAD34H4H825203

Source: MotorbikeWriter.com