Norton V4SV: New Norton’s new superbike unveiled

My pension drawdown sits untouched (and earmarked for 'toys')... But, as nice as it is, it's too OTT for this boy's simple tastes :-)
 
I think it looks the business , does this quick shifter thingy eliminate the traditional clutch , I see no clutch reservoir …. doubt it would be cable operated or I am completely ill informed …. thanks for any knowledge ….
 
I think it looks the business , does this quick shifter thingy eliminate the traditional clutch , I see no clutch reservoir …. doubt it would be cable operated or I am completely ill informed …. thanks for any knowledge ….
No, still has a clutch, but may have vacuum assist.
quick-shifter eliminates need for clutching during up-shift and down-shift, but you still need a clutch for starts and stops.
 
Its always been cable operated, the clutch. Gives a better, more direct feel.
A quick shift does nothing more than allow wide open throttle gear changes, by momentarily cutting the ignition.
 
Its always been cable operated, the clutch. Gives a better, more direct feel.
A quick shift does nothing more than allow wide open throttle gear changes, by momentarily cutting the ignition.
To elaborate, a pressure sensor on the selector rod, tells the ecu you're lifting up to change gear, and in turn cuts the igition instead of you having to back off the throttle.
 
A British built, Indian owned bike with an Italian name?
Didn't Lotus have a Lotus Esprit, and Lotus Elan, French names, what's wrong with an Italian name?
Could be worse:
A Thai built, Indian owned bike, with Italian name, unloaded in a British port.
That would make one hell of a long engine badge.;)
 
Didn't Lotus have a Lotus Esprit, and Lotus Elan, French names, what's wrong with an Italian name?
Could be worse:
A Thai built, Indian owned bike, with Italian name, unloaded in a British port.
That would make one hell of a long engine badge.;)
My short reply would be Triumph Daytona.
 
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