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Honda has been a growing leader in the motorcycle industry since 1949--in sales, production and reputation. Honda's reputation largely comes from its commitment to producing high-quality bikes. Although Honda has produced various kinds of bikes, their street cruisers are perhaps the most popular. The 1987 Honda Shadow 750 is a good example of the Honda street cruiser; it feature both comfort and power.
Engine and Performance
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The 1987 Honda Shadow 750 is powered by a four-stroke V-Twin engine that uses a liquid cooling system for temperature stability. The engine has a bore/stroke of 79 by 76 mm and a compression ratio of 9.0:1. The induction system uses a 2-by-36-mm-diaphragm CV. The engine's maximum power is 68 horsepower reached at 7,500 rpm; the maximum torque is 49 foot-pounds reached at 6,000 rpm. The bike uses an electric starting system, a drivetrain and a six-gear transmission.
Chassis, Brakes and Tires
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This bike comes with 39-mm forks with 135 mm of wheel travel. The rear suspension uses dual shocks with 84 mm of wheel travel, with a spring preload. The front brakes use a two-disc, two-piston caliper configuration, while the rear brakes use a drum. The front tire size is 110/90-19; the rear tire is 140/90-15.
Other Specs
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The total weight for the Shadow 750 with full fluids is 228 kilograms. The fuel tank holds 12.8 liters of gasoline and averages 61 miles per gallon. The bike can travel a quarter mile in 12.8 seconds and will reach a speed of 101 mph. Maximum speed for this motorcycle is 137 mph. At 60 mph, the braking distance is 139 feet.
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