Motorcycle specifications BMWR 1100 S 2002 German sport

A BMW sports bike has nothing to do with the CBR or GSX-R. While the fine Japanese blades are into karate, the German is more into polo. Sporty, yes, but with class and finesse. From the outside, the R 1100 S is undeniably the sportiest BM. The front end is both feline and muscular, contrasting with the slender rear end. It's a real treat to contemplate this magnificent rim fixed to the Paralever monobar; and a dose of adrenalin is added when the eye lingers on the 2 pots under the seat (with a very Ducati 996 design). A gentleman's pistarde when it's racing in the Boxer Cup (a branded cup just for it), its actual use is closer to the sport-GT category. Rather like an 800 VFR, the bike's versatility is only enhanced by the many GT options available.
The 1085 cm3 Boxer gains 8 hp, releasing a healthy 98 bhp. This power is generously expressed between 3 and 5,000 rpm, without being dazzling. Less efficient at higher revs, the twin still enables you to tackle the 400 m DA in less than 12".
M.B - Manufacturer's photos
it took me a little while to get the hang of it, but once I did, it was like playing with a kid. Rating : 5/5 Respond to jack
It's pretty light and, above all, unsurprising in every respect (braking, suspension, etc.).
Having owned mostly Japanese sports cars and an Italian, I think it's far from ridiculous, both in terms of engine and handling, even if it's not a hyper-sport. I just think it's a shame that BMXW has abandoned this type of machine. Rating : 5/5 Respond to Manu#1
The only drawback is that there are no handgrips for the passenger. The pot outlets are under the seat
so there's no risk of burning the passenger when getting off the bike. A pleasure to ride every day! Rating : 5/5 Respond to camchevreuil
its only faults are
-the 2cv noise for the first 10,000 kms
- and the very uncomfortable duo for the passenger
A bike to buy with your eyes closed, for tall people (1m80) who ride solo. In 30 years of motorcycling, it's one of the most enjoyable bikes I've ridden (with a YAM 350RDLC in the 80s)
Rating : 5/5 Respond to titi
Since then, we've clocked up over 55,000 kms together, including this year's Tourist Trophy
A real love affair with this bike, superb, torquey, comfortable, agile and, all things considered, economical (yes!)
like p.naude, i don't know what bike to replace it with.... i'll have to keep it, and it'll be pure bliss!
mine's in its original juice, light metal gray, black seat.
Rating : 5/5 Respond to pierk
otherwise, this is the bike for me, with excellent braking (abs+evo) and equally good handling (I come from an xjr1300!!!)
Rating : 5/5 Respond to boubakine
You have to drive it to understand what we're talking about. I literally fell in love with it when I saw it on display at the Evry dealership (91), especially after having driven it for a hundred kilometers on a non-replica pre-owned model with 45,000 km on the clock
Last summer, I was also able to appreciate first-hand its chassis and super-torque engine in the Alps. I understood for the second time what the saying "the mountains... they win you over!
I found the M1 tire very slippery for the first 500 kms, but then very satisfying (especially the front handling). I'm riding Pilot Power today
A little icing on the cake that I recommend to everyone: I bought the Laser tube that eliminates the "bowl" (yes, you know the cat....liseur!)
It purrs like hell (so much so, in fact, that you're even tempted to use only the engine brake to decelerate!) and it's just a little peppier!
To conclude: I'm keeping it... until the MAXI CUP comes out! But if it's the new MAXI CUP version of the K1200... To be discovered soon.... Rating : 5/5 Respond to Franck
Handling is exceptional, as long as you've got the right tires (Metzeler M1s don't do it justice...) and what a looker!
If 2003 and 2004 Replika owners are interested in a little get-together, wouldn't that be great? Bonne route à tous Rating : 5/5 Respond to Gilles
I'm one of the few privileged people to be able to drive one. Because to ride an 1100 S boxer cup you have to be at least 1.80 m tall, otherwise your feet won't touch the ground. It's a really nice bike. I asked BMW if I could put suitcases on it to go on holiday, no problem, so I bought the BMW suitcase kit and it's far from ugly, so if you're tall and have the means, don't hesitate. Please note that the bike is only built on request, so you'll need to be patient and you won't be able to try it out until it's yours, which will be a surprise. Rating : 5/5 Respond to Freddy