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EmptyBasementBin

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Posts posted by EmptyBasementBin

  1. new 2013 Ninja 250 specification

    Engine type : 4 stroke, liquid cooled, parallel twin

    Cylinder size : 249 cm3

    Bore x Stroke : 62.0 x 41.2 mm

    Compression ratio : 11.3 : 1

    Max power : 23.5 kW (32 PS) / 11.000 rpm

    Max torque : 21.0 Nm {2.1 kgf m} /10.000 rpm

    Starter system : Electric Starter

    Valve sytem : DOHC, 8 valves

    Ignition : Digital

    Fuel system : Fuel Injection System ( 28 mm x 2 ) with dual butterfly valve

    Transmission : 6-speed, return shift

    Frame: tube diamond, steel

    Front suspension: 37 mm telescopic fork

    Rear suspension: Uni-Trak with 5 preload

    Front tyre: 110/70-17 M/C (54S)

    Rear tyre: 140/70-17 M/C (66S)

    Front brake: Single disc 290 mm diameter with dual-piston caliper

    Rear brake: Single disc 220 mm diameter with dual-piston caliper

    Length x width x height : 2.010 x 715 x 1.110 mm

    Wheel axis length : 1.400 mm

    Ground clearance : 785 mm

    Fuel capacity : 17 litres

    Max weight : 172 kg / 174 kg ( ABS model)

    http://www.ninjette.org/forums/showpost.php?p=540622&postcount=308

    First 3 laps TmcBlog tried to get the topspeed of each gear on straight.. From the south end to the north end.. The speed started from about 20 km/h at first gear.. WOT until redline and got:

    1st gear up to 45 km/h

    2nd gear up to 75 km/h

    3rd gear up to 90 km/h

    4rd gear up to 120 km/h

    5th gear up to 150 km/h

  2. Embarrassing.

    OTT design for posers. sad.png

    A 100 pony 600cc-er, cool, a piddly 20 something at the wheel-er 250, embarrassing.

    Might as well get an old Toyota MR2 and put on the Ferrari 355 Bodykit. biggrin.png

    Looking forward to the specs, are they going to give it even less top-end power in order to match the CBR250R's torque?

  3. Out of interest, I know some first class motorbike insurances cover medical to a certain degree, and presumably much higher than the K-Bank card.

    Sumet do a great deal for CBR250R, first class insurance at 6000thb p/a.

    I personally don't know what medical costs it covers, but you may be interested in something like that if you don't have a main insurance policy.

    Bupa do a good one at about 1000thb per month, and I'm sure there's lots and lots and lots of other options.

  4. With big bikes I always pull over to let them through, relax, and enjoy the sight of a bigger bike as we cruise along.

    Seems that most Thais with a bigger bike (with the exception of cheap,cooked 20 year old 50,000thb CB400s etc) don't feel the need to risk death just to gloat and feel good in themselves.

    In heavy traffic I pull aside and let them through if there's a scooter or similar right behind me thinking he has a point to prove. When the traffic lightens I drive normally which usually means over taking them. They usually don't take it very well.

  5. I guess cbr250 can beat them only in mountains haha

    It depends on the driver.

    Is going through congested, unpredictable and dangerous traffic at 140kph just so you can gloat to somebody on a bigger bike worth it or not.

    Fortunately I don't have any real ego issues so for me it isn't.

    Seems that lots of Thais though....

  6. Only in the sense that you're not going to extorted for hospital and ambulance and then threatened with imprisonment at a time when you'll least need it. biggrin.png

    The hospitals are all set up for, and well experienced in it. The average spill n scratch isn't likely to cost more than 5000thb, and if it does than you use your real insurance.

    Ambulance and then x-rays, care and medication all taken care of immediately at an expensive and western styled hospital for 500 baht a year is a good deal in my book. Especially as seeing that the ATM without this package is 200-300 baht anyway. biggrin.png

  7. This morning was time for ksr 150 ( 2 of them) to show me that they are faster than cbr 250 , funny and sad at the same time.

    But did they kick out a leg, spread out their knees, or wiggle their ass at you to show you that they've 'won'? :D

    I can't actually imagine being that little. huh.png

    But hey, TiT.

  8. Anyone know where i could get a Leo Vince ONE EVO II CARBON SLIP-ON exhaust supplied in thailand, I've been trying the US based online companies but having difficulties trying to pay with a credit card issued outside of the states.

    Interesting you should ask. That's the pipe I'm interested.

    The baffler meets EU noise legalities, is reportedly not much louder than stock in dB level, but much deeper, and it gets good reviews.

    Looks like the best pipe out there for those of us who don't want obnoxiously loud granny-frighteners.

    I'd be interested in any replies.

    btw, Tom from Biohazard in the US has great prices, will also address it to a Thai, stick a print out of your address in Thai on it and mark it as a personal gift. Which might help with customs if you order one from there.

  9. Is there a list of hospitals, or pretty much any govt/private hospital certified by ministry of health qualifies? what if a follow-up visit was required for the same accident? Does there even need to be an accident (police report), or you could walk into a hospital and get care?

    No idea. We were taken to Phra Ram Gao. It's a very good, expensive hospital that is like a European hotel. Everything was covered immediately. Not one baht came out of our pockets. All x-rays and check-ups were okay and the medicine only needed to be given then and there, so there was no follow ups.

    I'm sure that if you get a Thai speaker to enquire with K-Bank they will be happy to answer all the questions.

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