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Aprilia mana 850 automatic bike

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kawashima
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PostPosted: 11:21 - 15 Nov 2006    Post subject: Aprilia mana 850 automatic bike Reply with quote

Aprilia mana850 automatic bike with lid-in tank. Looks a bit like MV agusuta Brutale but seems Interesting. I can't find clutch lever.
Automatic called USP has 4 modes in total.i.e. sequencial 7 manual(with no clutch), automatic(sport, touring, rain)
V twin SOHC 850cc.

https://www.motoblog.it/post/4988/2007-aprilia-mana-850
italy

MCN
There seems to be also 750 which has manual gear box.

https://static.blogo.it/motoblog/ApriliaMana3.jpghttps://static.blogo.it/motoblog/ApriliaMana4.jpg
https://static.blogo.it/motoblog/ApriliaMana1_01.jpg


Aprilia NA 850 Mana - Technical specifications
Engine
Aprilia Four stroke longitudinal 90° V twin. Liquid cooling. Single overhead cam with chain drive, four valves per cylinder.
Fuel: Unleaded petrol.
Bore x stroke: 88 x 69 mm
Total displacement: 839.3 cc
Compression ratio: 10-11 : 1
Maximum power at the crank: 55.1 kW (75 HP) at 7250 rpm.
Maximum torque at the crank: 7.79 kgm (76.5 Nm) at 8000 rpm.
Fuel system: Integrated engine management system. Weber Marelli electronic fuel injection with one 38 mm throttle body
Ignition: Digital electronic ignition, with two spark plugs per cylinder, integrated with fuel injection system.
Starting: Electric
Exhaust: Two in one system in 100% stainless steel with three-way catalytic converter and Lambda probe
Generator: 450 W at 6000 rpm.
Lubrication: Dry sump with separate oil reservoir.

Gearbox
Sequential with manual or automatic mode selectable by the user.
- 7 ratios in manual mode
- 3 mappings (Touring, Sport, Rain) in automatic mode.
- Gear change by pedal or handlebar command.
The user can switch from automatic to sequential mode at any moment.

Clutch: Automatic
Primary drive: Belt
Final drive: Chain

Frame: High strength steel trellis
Front suspension: 43 mm upside-down fork Wheel travel: 120 mm.
Rear suspension: Aluminium alloy single-piece swingarm
Hydraulic shock absorber adjustable in spring preload and rebound damping. Wheel travel: 125 mm.

Brakes
Front: double stainless steel floating disc ( 320 mm). Radial calipers with four pistons.
Rear: steel disk ( 240 mm). Single piston caliper.

Wheels
In aluminium alloy
Front: 3.50 X 17" Rear: 6.00 X 17"
Tyres
Radial tubeless;
front: 120/70 ZR 17
rear: 180/55 ZR 17


Last edited by kawashima on 10:21 - 16 Nov 2006; edited 2 times in total
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TheShaggyDA
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PostPosted: 17:41 - 15 Nov 2006    Post subject: Reply with quote

Well, the headlamp assembly looks ugly - why are manufacturers going for the hunchback look nowadays? Other than that, could be a nice ride. Would like to see a touring version, with fairing and shaft drive.
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Reppyboyo
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PostPosted: 22:16 - 15 Nov 2006    Post subject: Reply with quote

Different, to say the least.
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ncrn
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Joined: 24 May 2006
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PostPosted: 22:27 - 15 Nov 2006    Post subject: Reply with quote

I like it, I like the clever helemt storage design.

I dont like the fact its automatic, at all.
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Keen
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PostPosted: 09:13 - 16 Nov 2006    Post subject: Reply with quote

Interesting Thumbs Up I struggle to see who might buy one though... maybe on continental europe where big scooters are popular, this would make a stylish alternative.

I remember hearing about a similar bike being developed (I think by derbi?) that looked alot cooler...
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Whosthedaddy
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PostPosted: 12:49 - 16 Nov 2006    Post subject: Reply with quote

Although not entirely my cup of tea, its got some nice new features and design ideas Thumbs Up

Not convinced on the automatic transmission idea, I like the feel of a manual gear change.

TheShaggyDA wrote:
why are manufacturers going for the hunchback look nowadays?


I like the hunched fuel tanks, gives the bike a real aggresive stance, although like you said, manufacturers copy each other so wont be long before it looks bland and mainstream.
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mchaggis
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PostPosted: 14:01 - 16 Nov 2006    Post subject: Reply with quote

Why are they putting all these sharp edges all over the place? Is it supposed to make it look fresh, cutting and funky? Sick

They look too complicated and frankly, a mess.

Of course, beauty is in the eye of the beholder. In my eyes, this sort of style looks gash.
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MarkJ
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PostPosted: 02:05 - 27 Nov 2006    Post subject: Reply with quote

This is probably a really stupid question, but if your helmet is in the petrol tank where does the petrol go? Confused

I like the looks of it though, would be great as a manual
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Chr!S
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PostPosted: 10:47 - 27 Nov 2006    Post subject: Reply with quote

Under the seat, just like the BMW F650.
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