And this is the text from the image:
Yamaha TY Series. . . With the
Balance and Performance to Win Every Trials Event
Yamaha’s great new Trials models, the
TY125 and TY250, are the result of Yamaha’s engineering skills as well as all
of the experience and knowledge of one of the world’s top Trials riders, Mick
Andrews. Every engineering feature and styling point has won his critical
approval after severe tests. Lightweight and highly
manoeuvrable, and with exceptional balance capabilities, these machines will
meet and exceed the requirements of even the most demanding Trials rider.
Yamaha has with these machines once again taken the leadership in motorcycling
technology, combined it with unexcelled experience, and shown the way to the
champion’s circle.
Engine
The Yamaha Trials series models are
powered by engines especially developed for this gruelling test of man and his
machine. Single- cylinder, 2-stroke design - a technology where Yamaha excels with
scientifically determined piston design painstakingly matched to induction and
exhaust ports. Low-speed power and instant response are superb to meet the
demands of even the toughest sections. And, of course, Yamaha’s exclusive
Autolube lubrication system assures a precisely measured quantity of clean oil
from a separate tank thus assuring the maximum efficiency of the charge of fuel drawn in for every
firing stroke. Add to this the proven worth of Yamaha’s Reed-Valve Torque
Induction system, and you have the best possible Trials engine, with the finest
possible performance.
Speedometer
Street-legal speedometer has been
especially mounted in a well-protected position behind the left fork strut.
Transmission
The widely spaced gear ratios (5 for
the TY250 and 6 for the TY125) have been carefully engineered to assure perfect
performance at any speed—not only in competition in the sections themselves,
but also for road and trails between sections. A feature worthy of special
attention, moreover, is the gear change pedal which folds back when hit by rock
or tree stump, assuring the rider that the machine will never be knocked out of
gear.
No comments:
Post a Comment