2017 BMW S 1000 RR First Look | 7 Fast Facts

2017 BMW S 1000 RR First Look | 7 Updates & Photo Gallery

2017 BMW S 1000 RR First Look & Photo Gallery

2017 BMW S 1000 RR First Look | 7 Updates & Photo Gallery

The BMW S 1000 RR—first offered in 2009—received some major updates in 2015, including a more powerful engine with 83 ft/lbs of torque @ 10,500 rpm and 199 horsepower @ 13,500 rpm, which was up six from the previous generation.

Weight on the 2015 BMW S 1000 RR was reduced nearly nine pounds to 450, and the chassis geometry was refined for better handling. And the electronic updates were endless. The bike received an updated version of  the electronically controlled Dynamic Damping Control (DDC) suspension as a factory-fitted option, transplanted from the HP4, Race ABS and ASC (Automatic Stability Control), aka traction control, as standard equipment.

This updates quickly became a favorite at Ultimate Motorcycling; besides being easy to ride quick at the track and aesthetically pleasing, the S 1000 RR also provided ultimate street comfort.

The S 1000 RR remained relatively unchanged for 2016, but this changes for the 2017 model. Following are the seven updates to the new S 1000 RR:

1. Adaptation to EU4 requirements

2. ABS Pro as a new element of the optional equipment item “Riding Modes Pro.”

3. DTC as standard.

4. The new RR now as standard as a single-seat model with passenger seat cover. The optional passenger package is available free of charge as an alternative.

5. Well-established color concepts Racing Red non-metallic/Lightwhite non-metallic and BMW Motorsport (Lupine Blue metallic/Lightwhite non-metallic/Racing Red non-metallic), though in a new design.

6. New color variant Granite Grey metallic/Blackstorm metallic.

7. Design Option Wheels with red rim lines now included as standard as part of the color concepts Racing Red non-metallic/Lightwhite non-metallic and BMW Motorsport.

For additional information, visit BMW Motorrad USA.

2017 BMW S 1000 RR First Look | Photo Gallery

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5 COMMENTS

  1. Definitely regress in looks department. The open collector with several pipes sticking out of it does not look good.

  2. Can’t see letting my HP4 Competition go for one of these, as much as cruise control would be a welcome addition for the straight line stuff to get to the twisties.

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