presentation of the 800 BRUTALE 2013
long gone are the days when MV-Agusta produced motorcycles in dribs and drabs. Today, each model is positioned with beauty, sportiness AND strategy. It's up to the 1090s to battle it out in the power-hungry segment. Meanwhile, the 675 battles it out with the little terrors that are the Street Triple and Monster. But what's in between?
That's where the new Brutale 800 comes in. Eight cents? Yes, right in the thick of the market where the Z 800, FZ8 and GSR 750 are evolving; the middle of the mid-size range, where you want to become strong in style and mouth.
enormous similarity with the 675? Not quite. The 800 only asserts itself in terms of displacement and technical improvements. In terms of design, it's a cut-and-paste affair. Not a bad thing, since the silhouette of a Brutale, whether 675, 800 or 1090, is always a feast for the eyes. With its body of thick brute, compacted as well as stretched to the maximum, its trellis frame hugging the engine like a garter belt embracing a languorous pelvis, its streamlined rear hull, and its magnificent rear drive train combining the best of both worlds.e, and its magnificent rear drivetrain, symbiotically combining the single-arm, the libertine wheel and the 3 micro-flutes of exhaust accompanying the black rubber hoop, the Brutale accumulates pretexts for envy.
its engine, flirting with the 800 cm3 mark, has a displacement unheard of at Varese, but it's not an unknown block. It's a larger version of the 675, fattened in displacement by an increase in stroke (from 45.9 mm to 54.3 mm). The result is a host of operational advantages: the engine is no bigger or heavier, the same components are used to achieve economies of scale, and its power output has increased significantly. Compared with the 675, this mill produces 16 more horsepower (125 at 11,600 rpm vs. 109 at 12,500) and over 1.5 mkg more torque (8.25 at 8,600 rpm vs. 6.63 at 12,000). A special feature of the Italian 3-cylinder, both on the roadster and the sporty F3, is the counter-rotating crankshaft, turning in opposite directions.
At just 167 kg, 4 more than the little Brutale, for a good ladleful of watts, the MV boasts the agility of a 600 and the power of a 1000.
technically, the 800 and 675 share the same frame and peripherals. But the mid-size Brutale makes a strong argument: suspension. Improving the damping on the 675 is impossible, as only the shock absorber can be adjusted - the preload - or else you'll have to go shopping at the accessory shop.
Change of scenery on the 800. Prepare the screwdrivers and the delicate settings: the 43 mm inverted fork and shock absorber are fully adjustable for preload, compression and rebound damping. All you need to adjust the machine's behavior to your spirit.
No change on the already formidable brakes: 320 mm double disc with 4-piston radial calipers up front, and a 220 mm disc with double-piston caliper at the rear - Brembo, of course.
fiery, sculptural lines, sporty Italian chassis and on-board electronics. The 800 Brutale's MVICS (Engine & Vehicle Integrated Control System) features ride-by-wire, 8-step traction control and a choice of mapping (4 modes: Sport, Normal, Rain, and a fully customizable personal mode). Equipment that some hypersports models would envy. A shifter is available as an option, in exchange for 400 roros.
complementing and sportier than the 675, the MV-Agusta 800 Brutale is a roadster of choice. At 9,990 euros (factory price), it fits perfectly between the youngest 675 and the muscular 1090. Now, the Brutale range can satisfy all thrill-seeking roadster enthusiasts
M.B - Manufacturer's photos
Key facts MV-Agusta 800 BRUTALE (2013) : What you need to know before you buy
Highlights
- More torque
- Machine beauty
- Sharper chassis
Weak points
- No styling differences from the 675
Prices
| Basic version | |
|---|---|
|
9,990€
|
Performance
- Max speed : 245 km/h (152.20 mph)
Specifications MV-Agusta 800 BRUTALE 2013
- Chassis
- Frame : tubular steel trellis connected to aluminum plates
- Fuel capacity : 16.60 liters (4.39 US gallons)
- Seat height : 810 mm (31.89 in)
- Length : 2,085 mm (82.09 in)
- Width : 725 mm (28.54 in)
- Wheelbase : 1,380 mm (54.33 in)
- Dry weight : 167 kg (368 lb)
- Front axle
- Reverse telehydraulic fork Ø 43 mm, Wheel travel : 125 mm (4.92 in)
- Braking 2 discs Ø 320 mm (12.6 in), radial mounting, 4-piston caliper
- Front tire : 120 / 70 - 17 → Order this type of tire
- Transmission
- 6 stage gearbox
- Secondary by chain
- Rear axle
- Mono-damper, Wheel travel : 125 mm (4.92 in)
- Braking 1 disc Ø 220 mm (8.66 in), 2-piston caliper
- Rear tire : 180 / 55 - 17 → Order this type of tire
- Motor
- 3 cylinders online , 4 strokes
- Injection
- Cooling system : liquid
- 2 ACT
- 4 valves per cylinder
- 798 cc
- 125 ch (123.30 hp) to 11,600 rpm
- 8.25 mkg to 8,600 rpm
- Power-to-weight ratio : 1.35 kg/ch
- Weight / torque ratio : 20.24 kg/mkg
- Compression : 13.3 : 1
- Practical information
Gallery
Compare the 800 BRUTALE to its competitors
Torque
Power
Power-to-Weight ratio
Torque-to-Weight ratio
Speed
FAQ Your frequently asked questions about the 800 BRUTALE 2013
- What is the power of the 800 BRUTALE 2013?
-
The 800 BRUTALE 2013 develops a power of 125 ch (123.30 hp)
- What is the torque of the 800 BRUTALE 2013?
-
The maximum torque of the 800 BRUTALE 2013 is 8.25 mkg to 8,600 rpm.
- What is the maximum speed of the 800 BRUTALE 2013?
-
The 800 BRUTALE 2013 is capable of reaching a top speed of 245 km/h (152.20 mph) on the track.
- What is the weight of the 800 BRUTALE 2013?
-
The 800 BRUTALE 2013 has a a dry weight of 167 kg (368 lb).
- QWhat is the seat height of the 800 BRUTALE 2013?
-
To ensure good accessibility, the 800 BRUTALE 2013 offers a minimum seat height of 810 mm (31.89 in).
- What is the price of the 800 BRUTALE 2013?
-
The price of the 800 BRUTALE 2013 is 9,990€ in France
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Bikers' reviews Leave a review - 19 reviews
No particular reliability problems, just a few odds and ends.
First few months with it in the Bordeaux region, just enough to discover the pros and cons.
I've had the saddle redone and moved to the north of Vaucluse, so all I can see are its qualities. What a phenomenal machine! I just love it. It pushes, it holds the road, it brakes like hell (X3), and even at a standstill it fills me up.
A ballet dancer on steroids. Rating : 5/5 Respond to Yannick 63
In addition to its unique look, it's a really great bike. Rating : 5/5 Respond to Manu
Engine character 8
Reliability 2
Cost price 3
Unreliable rebiditory Rating : 2/5 Respond to nono76
Everyone is afraid of it, describing it as unreliable, but it's a myth more than a reality....one regular maintenance and no worries 18000kms no breakdown ! ✌ï¸âœŒï¸ Rating : 5/5 Participate in the conversation
I am the proud owner of a brutale 800, I have a technical problem
Everything goes out when I'm in 1 st gear while driving slowly. When I downshift only
HELP Rating : 4/5 Respond to bigtsou
It is necessary to put back the last cartography engine which dates from the beginning of May 2014, that m\'arriverait with l\'ancienne CARTOGRAPHIE. There must have been a problem during the installation of the latest CARTO. Rating : 5/5 Participate in the conversation
JOUISSIF
but in terms of reliability, what about the brutale 800, all recalled to the factory for a cylinder head change (problem of broken valve spring)?
brake not working at times (brake fluid temperature too high)
gear indicator displayed randomly or falsely.
etc
MV is producing more and more motorcycles at prices well placed between 675 and 800, but at what cost to the buyer? Rating : 3/5 Respond to firecrest
It's an extraordinary bike! Mine has 129 hp on the dyno, which is more than enough even for a seasoned rider like me (25 years on the bike). But the most sensational thing isn't the number of horses, it's the way they're sent out, and that's far beyond anything I'd ever experienced, or even imagined...
As for the rest, the brakes are top-notch, the roadholding extra, in short, nothing but happiness!
One drawback, though: forget the duo (divorce assured), the practical aspects and even the long rides. The seat is hard, the suspension dry, and the toy demands concentration as soon as you tease it a little. Rating : 5/5 Respond to manolo
do you know the name of the sports bike derived from the brutale 800?
and how many years of victory drought did MV agusta have before roberto rolfo's podium in supersport?
merci d'avance Rating : 5/5 Respond to aloic
and traction control is adjustable on 8 levels Rating : 5/5 Participate in the conversation
Anyway, if you want something reliable, you don't go for Europeans!
This is my 9th bike, and I've only had 2 Japanese bikes, and they're the only ones I've ever had the slightest problem with.
On the other hand, we don't have the gear you'd find on a European bike, and you can see it on every street corner :/
It's a choice like any other. Rating : 5/5 Participate in the conversation
I'm the proud owner since Saturday 27/04/13, and I have absolutely no regrets about dropping an 11,000 bill for this bike.
I'm coming off a 2008 KTM RC8, and I wanted to go for a Triumph Speed Triple to stay in the big-torque spirit. By chance, I tried out the Brutale 800 and fell in love at first sight!
I'd read the Moto et Motards review, and sometimes I think they exaggerate a bit, but this is absolutely true.
It's repeated here, but the engine is simply monumental. The torque is there all the time, from 3,000 revs up to 13,500, with a magical sound.
It's very hard to open wide even in second gear, because the front wheel doesn't stay on the ground, right down to the bottom of three!
And every braking action stops the beast in its tracks, allowing it to dive into the bend thanks to its reduced weight and manoeuvrability!
In short, a superb bike, and the only thing we can reproach it for is Mv Agusta's lack of finish.
It's a pity, because it's really beautiful, but it's not up to the level of the old 910 R, or even a Ducati.
But for those who want to have fun, I really recommend it! Rating : 5/5 Respond to Netune
Rating : 5/5 Participate in the conversation
Not only is it magnificent and superbly equipped, but its engine performance and featherweight are finally up to scratch...125 hp for 167 kg dry weight!!! just goes to show that when you want to, you can develop lightweight, high-performance, well-equipped motorcycles at relatively accessible prices...
It's proportionally much more affordable than the now less incisive Street Triple R...and it's less expensive than a Streetfighter 848 for 7hp less.
Unless they considerably beef up their engine blocks for future versions, the much heavier FZ8, GSR750 and Z800 are going to be completely left behind...
Only an 800 Street Triple (for example, with a Tiger engine base developed accordingly) could overshadow the Brutale... Rating : 5/5 Respond to Jeff2A