Difference between revisions of "Ducati 800 SS"
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− | + | ! colspan=2 |'''Ducati 800 SuperSport''' | |
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| Manufacturer || [[Ducati Motor Holding|Ducati]] | | Manufacturer || [[Ducati Motor Holding|Ducati]] | ||
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The Ducati 800SS, introduced in 2003, is the smaller capacity, higher revving version of that year's air cooled Ducati SuperSport (SS) model range. | The Ducati 800SS, introduced in 2003, is the smaller capacity, higher revving version of that year's air cooled Ducati SuperSport (SS) model range. |
Latest revision as of 20:45, 26 September 2009
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Ducati 800 SuperSport | |
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Manufacturer | Ducati |
Production | |
Predecessor | Ducati 600 SuperSport |
Successor | |
Parent company | Ducati Motor Holdings, SpA |
Class | Sportbike |
Platform | Trellis frame |
Engine | Air cooled, four stroke, 90° “L”twin cylinder, SOHC, desmodromic 2 valve per cylinder. |
Transmission | 6-speed |
Rake | |
Trail | |
Wheelbase | 55.3 inch (1405 mm) |
Length | |
Width | |
Seat height | 32.1 inch (815 mm) |
Dry weight | 406 lb (184 kg) |
Wet weight | |
Fuel economy | |
Fuel capacity | 4.2 US gal (including 1 gal reserve) (16 L, 4 L reserve) |
Related | |
Similar |
The Ducati 800SS, introduced in 2003, is the smaller capacity, higher revving version of that year's air cooled Ducati SuperSport (SS) model range.
Ducati 800 SuperSport
In 2003 a new fuel-injected Desmo L-Twin, 88 mm x 66 mm, 803 cc engine, and a new six-speed gearbox were offered in the Supersport 800. There were two versions available: the 800 Supersport and the 800 Sport. The Supersport featured a high specification chassis whilst the Sport was a lower cost version with a less well-specified chassis. Both used the same engine and came in with either a full fairing or half-fairing. The two-valve per cylinder engine produced 74.5 hp @ 8250 rpm, and 70 N·m (7.1 kgf·m) @ 6250 rpm.
Earlier 2003-2004 Supersport models had a high-specification chassis featuring fully adjustable Showa front forks and a fully adjustable Sachs shock absorber. From 2004 onwards Ducati reduced the level of chassis specification to that of the Sport (which was subsequently dropped from the range some time later). The alloy swinging arm was replaced with a steel item; the five-spoke Marchesini wheels were replaced by three-spoke Brembos; the front forks were replaced by non-adjustable Marzocchi items; the Brembo Goldline clutch and brake master cylinder were replaced with lower specification items as found on many lower capacity Ducati Monsters. From 2006 the 800ss was no longer imported into the UK although it was still available in the USA in limited numbers in 2007.
The 800ss is a popular base for production racing in the USA where it competes against motorcycles such as the Suzuki SV650. It is also eligible for racing in the UK in the Minitwins series with a variety of clubs such as Bemsee/MRO, North Gloucester Road Racing Club (NGRRC), and the North East Motorcycle Racing Club (NEMCRC).
The 800ss shares many of the chassis components with the 620s, 750ssie, 900ssie and 1000ss - indeed, it is possible to interchange almost anything between the models mentioned above. A useful and worthwhile upgrade for the later and lower specified bikes is to fit 1000ss forks, wheels and shock absorber to bring the bike up to 1000ss specification.
- Model Year 2004
- Engine L twin cylinder, 2 valve per cylinder Desmodromic, air cooled
- Displacement 803 cc
- Bore x Stroke 88x66 mm
- Compression Ratio 10.3:1
- Torque 70 N·m (52 ft·lbf) @ 6250 rpm
- Fuel System Marelli electronic fuel injection, 45 mm throttle body
- Exhaust 2 aluminum mufflers
- Power 74.5 hp (55.5 kW) @ 8250 rpm
- Fuel Injection, 45 mm throttle body
- Transmission Gearbox 6 speed
- Clutch Wet multiplate with hydraulic control
- Final Drive Chain:
- Front sprocket 15
- Rear sprocket 39
- Frame Tubular steel trellis
- Wheelbase 55.3 in (1405 mm)
- Seat Height 32.1 in (815 mm)
- Dry Weight 406 lb (184 kg)
- Fuel Capacity 4.2 gal. (including 1 gal. reserve) (16 L, 4 L reserve)
- Suspension Front: Marzocchi 43 mm upside-down fork, 4.7 in (120 mm) travel
- Rear: Progressive cantilever linkage with fully adjustable Sachs monoshoshock. Steel swingarm. 5.4 in (137 mm) travel
- Brakes
- Front: 2 x 320 mm semi-floating discs, fixed 4-piston calipers
- Rear: 245 mm disc, 2-piston caliper
- Tires
- Front: 120/70 ZR 17
- Rear: 170/60 ZR 17
Scrambler 250 | M620 Monster | 620 SPORT | 748 | 748S | 749 | 749/R/S | 750 Imola | 750 SS | 800 Sport | 800 SS | 848 | 851 | 888 Superbike | 900SS | 900GTS | 916 | 996 | 998 | 999 | 999/R/S | 1098 | 1198 | Apollo | Desmosedici | Hypermotard | Monster | Multistrada | Pantah | Paso | Sport 1000 Classic | 1000DS | PaulSmart1000LE | ST2 | ST3 | ST4 | ST4S | SuperSport |
Current motorcycles: | Multistrada (Multistrada 1200) · Desmosedici · Desmosedici RR · Monster 696 · Monster · SportClassic · 848 · 1098 · 1198 · Hypermotard · Streetfighter | |
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Previous motorcycles: | 60, 60S, 65S · 65T, 65TL, 65TS · 98, 98N, 98T, 98TL, 98S, 98SS · 125 S, SV · 125 Gran Sport Mariana · 125 Aurea · 98TS and 85, 98, 125 Bronco · Mach 1 · Apollo · 750 GT ·750 Imola · Supermono · 800SS · 851 · 888 · 900GTS · 748 · 749 · 916 · 996 · 998 · 999 · Pantah · Paso · PaulSmart1000LE · ST series (ST2 · ST3 · ST4) · SuperSport | |
Ducati mopeds: | Cucciolo · 55 · Brisk · Falcon · Rolly | |
Designers | Fabbro · Galluzzi · Taglioni · Tamburini · Terblanche | |
Racing division: | Ducati Corse |