Honda Magna 750 Bikes

Honda Magna Motorcycles Association of Honda Magna Enthusiasts!!

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Honda is headquartered in 1-1, Minami-Aoyama Nichome, Minato, Tokyo, Japan. Their shares trade on the Tokyo Stock Exchange and the New York Stock Exchange, as well as exchanges in Osaka, Nagoya, Sapporo, Kyoto, Fukuoka, London, Paris and Switzerland. American Honda Motor Co. is based in Torrance, California. Honda Canada Inc. is headquartered in the Scarborough district of Toronto, Ontario, and is building new corporate headquarters in Markham, Ontario, scheduled to relocate in 2008[4]; their manufacturing division, Honda of Canada Manufacturing, is based in Alliston, Ontario. Honda has also created joint ventures around the world, such as Honda Siel Cars and Hero Honda Motorcycles in India, Guangzhou Honda and Dongfeng Honda in China, and Honda Atlas in Pakistan.

The 'Power Cruisers' category that had been occupied by the Kawasaki Eliminator and the Yamaha V-Max, (as well as the 1980s Magnas), was bolstered in 1993 with the Magna 750. As an early release 1994 model, Honda sought to capture the market for powerful cruisers by lifting the engine from the VFR750 and slotting it in a cruiser chassis. The engine itself was beautified by the addition of chrome and some extra fins, and by the chromed 4 into 4 exhaust. The seat was kept very low, at 28 inches, with the passenger seat being detachable. The all new frame was complemented by 41 mm forks, dual shocks, and a single disc on the front. A drum brake was used on the rear. A few internal changes were made to the VFR engine for use in the Magna, including a different crankshaft, a 5 speed transmission and chain driven cams. Smaller carbs were also utilized. The changes resulted in a stronger mid-range pull, and a very broad band of power.

The design of the 3rd generation Magna remained relatively unchanged over its lifetime. The tank decal was changed in 1995, and a miniature fairing was available on 1995 and 1996 Deluxe models. The only practical way to tell the year of a Magna from a distance is by its paint scheme, but even that is not a given since only a few colours were rotated through use. The most distinctive paint scheme was a "scalloped" design found on mid-late 1990s models.

2004 saw the demise of the Magna, along with other Honda stablemates such as the V-Twin Shadow ACE and Shadow Spirit, as well as the 6-cylinder Valkyrie.

Specifications:

  • Engine Type: 748 cc liquid-cooled 90 V-4
  • Bore and Stroke: 70 by 48.6 mm
  • Compression Ratio: 10.8:1
  • MAX POWER[PS/rpm]: 72 PS / 9500 rpm
  • Valve Train: DOHC; 4 valves per cylinder
  • Carburetion: Four 34 mm CV
  • Ignition: Solid-state digital
  • Transmission: 5-speed
  • Final Drive: O-ring-sealed chain
  • Front Suspension: 41 mm cartridge fork; 150 mm travel
  • Rear Suspension: Dual shocks with 5-way spring preload adjustability; 3.9 inches (100 mm) travel
  • Front Brake: 2-piston caliper, 12.4 in (315 mm) disc
  • Rear Brake: Single-leading-shoe drum
  • Front Tire: 120/80-17 tubeless
  • Rear Tire: 150/80-15 tubeless
  • Wheelbase: 65.0 inches (1.65 m)
  • Rake/trail: 32/5.2 in (132 mm)
  • Seat Height: 28.0 inches (711 mm)
  • Dry Weight: 505 pounds (229 kg)
  • Wet weight: 539 lb (244 kg)
  • Fuel Capacity: 3.6 gallons (13.62 litres), including 0.8 gallon reserve
  • Oil Capacity: 3.3 Quarts (3.1 Liters)
  • Quarter mile (402 m) acceleration: 12.71 s, 102.9 mph (165.6 km/h)
  • 200 yard (183 m) top-gear acceleration from 50 mph (80 km/h), terminal speed: 73.0 mph (117 km/h)

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