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Whick 125cc is better

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Which 125cc is better
Yamaha Ybr 125cc 2007
37%
 37%  [ 12 ]
Honda Varadero 125cc 2002
62%
 62%  [ 20 ]
Total Votes : 32

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seantobin43
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PostPosted: 14:01 - 14 Oct 2010    Post subject: Whick 125cc is better Reply with quote

Yamaha Ybr 125cc 2007 or Honda Varadero 125cc 2002

Leave your opinion
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c_dug
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PostPosted: 14:03 - 14 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

They're both completely different bikes, it depends mainly on what you want it for and how big you are, amongst other things.
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truslack
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PostPosted: 14:10 - 14 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

I like the 'dero personally (haven ridden both) - more comfortable and cruises slightly higher speeds without labouring the engine too much.
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ThoughtContro...
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PostPosted: 14:30 - 14 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

Depends what you want, like c_dug says they're different bikes. If I had a lot of money to blow on a first bike I'd buy a Varadero, if I was on a tight budget I'd buy a YBR. Personally I'm happy I bought a Repsol CBR125.

Write down the Pluses and minuses FOR YOU of both bikes and then give it some consideration. YOU will be riding the thing, cleaning, polishing and fettling it, not a whole load of pontification BCF posters.
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adamck
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PostPosted: 14:48 - 14 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

personally....
Hyosung GT125R

Ive had 2 and not had any issues (still own one now)
Its nice, loud, HUGE, can be modified, quite a few aftermarket bits for it now, everyone will think your riding a 600 / 1000 (apart from the L's)

(white resprayed current one i own)
https://i52.photobucket.com/albums/g12/adamck/39657cbf.jpg

(the other one which i sold)
https://i52.photobucket.com/albums/g12/adamck/1-22.jpg

different riding position to a YBR though!
And no its not the quickest 125 out their as its heavy... BUT mine went 75/80 with a can, airfilter and upjet.

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pepperami
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PostPosted: 14:52 - 14 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

adamck wrote:
personally....
Hyosung GT125R

Ive had 2 and not had any issues (still own one now)
Its nice, loud, HUGE, can be modified, quite a few aftermarket bits for it now,
BUT mine went 75/80 with a can, airfilter and upjet.

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Tell me more? .... links?.......... just interested Thumbs Up
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adamck
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PostPosted: 14:58 - 14 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

GOOGLE
hyosung GT125R (now called S&T)

Their is a new EFI (electronic fuel injection) model for 2010.

Mine where both Carb's.

You can even get Yoshi cans for them now.
And NO ITS NOT CHINESE!

They used to make Suzuki's Wink
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S%26T_Motors

Also when i say its BIG...
Im 24 and about 5'9 and this is me on my old one.
https://i52.photobucket.com/albums/g12/adamck/4-15.jpg

Miles bigger than a YBR / CBR / RS125 / R125
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seantobin43
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PostPosted: 15:02 - 14 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

the varadero looks like big 600cc are varaderos reliable
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truslack
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PostPosted: 15:04 - 14 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

My dad has a 'dero 125, never let him down (or me whilst I was riding it, and I kill any bike I ride). I know of a bloke who rode to italy on a 125 varadero...twice - the bike was fine.
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adamck
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PostPosted: 15:11 - 14 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

True, its about the same size.
Different style of bike though and riding style.
https://www.bikercafe.co.uk/images/stories/VARADERO125/varadero_125_black.jpg

https://image.superstreetbike.com/f/scenes/0911_sbkp_2010_hyosung_motors_usa_fuel_injected_250cc_motorcycles/31165497+pheader_460x1000/0911_sbkp_01_z+2010_hyosung_motors_usa_fuel_injected_250cc_motorcycles+.jpg

VERY similar engines tho, both V-Twins
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seantobin43
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PostPosted: 15:18 - 14 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

is there any diffrences in a single cylinder and V twins
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truslack
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PostPosted: 15:21 - 14 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

seantobin43 wrote:
is there any diffrences in a single cylinder and V twins

Yeah, twins have 1 more cylinder Laughing

Not much in 125 terms, no.
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adamck
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PostPosted: 15:24 - 14 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

Yeah mainly the noise, just like a V-Twin and an inline will sound different.
The v-twin is usually more throaty and the sound will have a kindof pitch to it (with a race can).
You will be able to hear the bike rev from a lower pitch to a higher pitch.

single's like a CBR125 will sound like a pitbike engine with a can, it will be noisy and will sound good idleing but when you go it will be very mono, no real pitch to it just the same noise but quicker.

Also a twin will usually have a little more torque.

Their aint many 125 twins about tho, personally ive not found a 4 stroke 125 with a can, sound as good as a v-twin.

singles will usually be more boreable than a twin as a twin will require 2 cylinders to be bored and 2 pistons which gets silly priced, where a sinle only needs half the work and will be cheaper (if your thinking 172cc).
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seantobin43
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PostPosted: 15:27 - 14 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

are v twins heaver on petrol
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adamck
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PostPosted: 15:33 - 14 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

No i dont think so.
I can fit about £14 into my GT125R (tank is 17litre) and it lasts me about 2/3 weeks.
Tax is the usual £15 / year.

The manual say the GT125R is 117.55 mpg which you cant grumble at!
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ulster exile
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PostPosted: 15:34 - 14 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

I had a YBR ('08) and hubby had a Vara ('07). Being a shortarse weakling girl, the YBR was perfect for me but the Vara was a much nicer bike. More powerful, smoother ride and looks like a big bike. I'd have loved to have been able to manage it, but at least I never dropped the YBR.
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seantobin43
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PostPosted: 15:40 - 14 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

which is better fuel injected or carbureter
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adamck
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PostPosted: 15:45 - 14 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

Hmm... i'd say carb as you can upjet a carb and there is less to go wrong electronically.

the way i see it... If something is wrong with your electronics your pretty much stuck!

If its mechanical, you can usually take it apart (like a carb) and clean it up, oil it and put it back in etc...

You can upjet a carb which can help with fuelling (especially with a can) but i think you have to plug an EFI in to edit the fuelling.

As for riding the bike... you wont know any difference.
most bikes are now EFI, usually older bikes are carb.

Also a carb will have a manual choke, where an EFI will have an auto choke (one less thing to think/worry about)

Also with a carb if you start tuning it you could always change the carbs for bigger ones etc...
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seantobin43
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PostPosted: 17:33 - 14 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

people do my poll Very Happy
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DJH
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PostPosted: 17:42 - 14 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

You win the award for the most retarded question on BCF today.
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Kal
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PostPosted: 17:55 - 14 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

seantobin43 wrote:
people do my poll Very Happy


erm....


NO!


c_dug wrote:
They're both completely different bikes, it depends mainly on what you want it for and how big you are, amongst other things.


This was your best response. Bikes are like tools - a hammer can fill in for a screwdriver - but you were probably best getting a screwdriver in the first place.

So, before this goes much further lets see your criteria for a bike...
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itfben
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PostPosted: 18:08 - 14 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

adamck wrote:
personally....
Hyosung GT125R

Ive had 2 and not had any issues (still own one now)
Its nice, loud, HUGE, can be modified, quite a few aftermarket bits for it now


will it wheelie? on a private track of course.
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seantobin43
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PostPosted: 18:08 - 14 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

im nearly 17 i'm 6'1 and 12 stone
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adamck
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PostPosted: 20:32 - 14 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

Nonit fails the wheelie test. Won't budge! Much too heavy at the front.
I think it's down to the wheels and forks being so heavy and bulky.
Handles well tho,
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27cows
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PostPosted: 20:39 - 14 Oct 2010    Post subject: Reply with quote

YBR, for sure. Though I don't like fuel injection on small bikes.
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