Hey! I‘m about to get my A2 motorcycle license and i don‘t know what motorcycle should i buy. I have to say that i‘m looking forward a 400cc-500cc, it must be a sport bike and fun to ride. Would you guys give me some sugestions?
umm try stv i saw some there and the bad lands theres really no place where youll find alot
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Go for Suzuki Hi end bikes they have more power and style visit Suzuki India's website to know more.
If you choose to pass another test first, such as cars or light motorcycles, you'll receive the entitlement to . Can I restrict my bigger bike (250cc, 400cc, 500cc etc.) .But I'm not having much luck finding a cruiser style bike in the 400cc to . I'm not aware of any manufacturers who are still putting a 500cc mill .Motorcycle Spares Parts suppliers
A2 motorcycle license means you're restricted to a maximum power of 46.6BHP. A motorcycle can be restricted to this amount, as long as it doesn't have over 93BHP in a standard / original state. The Honda VFR400 was my first 'big bike' on the A2 license. I can honestly say it was an amazing bike, and I would always get compliments about it from other bikers. Mine was an NC24 model (1987), picked it up for about ?995 in great condition. It has a V4 engine, which means loads of torque and with an after-market end can (Silencer) on it kinda sounds like a nascar. It never gave me one problem, and it had about 33k miles on it. It was an import, like most of the 400cc sports bikes are. I regret selling it though, it was a good bike for its age. Performance wise, it was great - 0-60mph in about 4 seconds and a top speed or 130mph or so. Plenty fast enough for general road use. It was also great on fuel, around 50mpg. The more modern VFR from the NC24 is the NC30 which has twin lights, it's perhaps a better choice because of it's newer suspension and brakes etc. It will cost you a bit more though. There's also the Kawasaki ZXR400, which is also a great bike and looks fantastic in my opinion. It has the old school green and white paint scheme, looks good. It's an inline 4 and likes to be revved. I have not owned one personally, but I hear it's a pretty decent bike for its engine size. I think either of these bikes will make a good choice for you. They offer plenty of power for the road, and you wont get bored fast. They're both light-weight machines, have great handling and corner like they're on rails. The bikes I have mentioned will need restricting though, but I imagine that the restriction wont effect them much.
