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                        Technical
 
		        
			
		Complete Manufacturer List 
			
 | 
        Ducati 750SS
			
			
    
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| . | 
| 
     Make Model  | 
    Ducati 750 Super Sport | 
| 
     Year  | 
    1991 | 
| 
     Engine  | 
	
     Four stroke, 90°“L”twin cylinder, DOHC, desmodromic 4 valves per cylinder, belt driven  | 
  
| 
     Capacity  | 
			748 cc / 45.6 cu-in | 
| 
     Bore x Stroke  | 
	88 x 61.5 mm | 
| Cooling System | Air cooled | 
| Compression Ratio | 9.0:1 | 
| 
     Induction  | 
	Fuel injection | 
| 
     Spark Plug  | 
Champion RA6HC | 
| 
     Ignition  | 
	Kokusan electronic | 
| Battery | Yuasa 12V 14Ah | 
| Starting | Electric | 
| Max Power | 48.5 kW / 66 hp @ 8500 rpm | 
| 
     Max Torque  | 
	72 Nm / 7.3 kgf-m / 53.1 ft-lb @ 6500 rpm | 
| Clutch | Dry, multiplate | 
| 
     Transmission  | 
	5 Speed | 
| Primary Drive Ratio | 1.972:1 (36/71) | 
| Gear Ratios | 1st 2.500 / 2nd 1.714 / 3rd 1.333 / 4th 1.074 / 5th 0.966:1 | 
| Final Drive Ratio | 2.466:1 (15/37) | 
| Final Drive | Chain | 
| 
     Front Suspension  | 
	41 mm Showa GD 031 inverted telescopic fork | 
| 
     Rear Suspension  | 
	Showa GD 022-007-OX monoshock, cantilever swingarm | 
| 
     Front Brakes  | 
	Single 320mm discs, 2 piston caliper | 
| 
     Rear Brakes  | 
	Single 245 mm disc, 2 piston caliper | 
| 
     Front Tyre  | 
	120/60-17 | 
| 
     Rear Tyre  | 
	170/60-17 | 
| 
     Dimensions  | 
    Length: 2020 mm / 79.5 in Width: 710 mm / 28.0 in Height: 1110 mm / 43.7 in  | 
  
| 
     Wheelbase  | 
1410 mm / 55.5 in | 
| 
     Seat Height  | 
780 mm / 30.7 in | 
| 
     Dry Weight  | 
	173 kg / 381 lbs | 
| Wet Weight | 193 kg / 425 lbs | 
| 
     Fuel Capacity  | 
	17.5 L / 4.6 US gal / 3.8 Imp gal | 
| 
     Consumption Average  | 
	5.7 L/100 km / 17.3 km/l / 41 US mpg / 49 Imp mpg | 
| 
     Standing ¼ Mile  | 
	12.1 sec / 174 km/h / 108 mph | 
| 
     Top Speed  | 
	210 km/h / 130 mph | 
| Colours | White frame, red or black | 
| . | 
			This is the latest in a long, long line of 
			Ducati 750SS models which date back to the early 1970s (think Paul 
			Smart). This version isn't a bad all-round motorcycle and the fuel 
			injection’s a marked improvement, but it’s hard work to ride and a 
			lot of money for not, perhaps, quite enough reward. One for the 
			Ducatisti's only.
			
			The motorcycle’s sports credentials come into their own during hard 
			riding: forward seating position, angled bars, stable cornering and 
			all that revving. The Ducati 750SS' brakes are reasonable too. 
			However, everyday riding shows the Ducati 750SS' weaknesses: vibey 
			at low revs, rock hard (non-adjustable) front suspension, a painful 
			seat and a whole load of false neutrals. Patchy.
			
			Despite the Ducati 750SS' 748cc, it has none of the gusto you’d 
			imagine, given its pedigree. It tops out at 9000rpm but not a lot 
			happens after eight. Plenty of torque in the midrange is useful but, 
			overall, the motorcycle lacks “go”. Revving the Ducati 750SS like a 
			nutter puts a smile on your face but the bottom line is, for many 
			this motorcycle just isn’t enough.
			
			There’s a theory that Ducati 750SS fall ill far less when actually 
			used so high mileages aren’t, necessarily, bad news. However, they 
			can be difficult and maintenance costs, high. This model is 
			reasonably well built though, and the components are good quality. 
			Keep an eye on the electrics.
			
			The Ducati 750SS' big, clear dash is useful, if not top notch: 
			everything’s analogue and there’s no fuel gauge. Handily, both brake 
			and clutch levers are adjustable (but that clutch is heavy). It’s 
			not a pillion-friendly motorcycle and riders need to be tallish for 
			feet to touch down. 
			
			
			
			
			
			
			
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         Any corrections or more information on these motorcycles will be kindly appreciated.  |