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Topic: 2009 Aprilia SMV 750 Dorsoduro makes U.S. debut  (Read 7316 times)

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« on: January 08, 2009, 04:06:06 PM »

2009 Aprilia SMV 750 Dorsoduro makes U.S. debut
by Jeremy Korzeniewski on Jan 8th 2009 at 4:58PM




http://www.autoblog.com/photos/2009-aprilia-smv-750-dorsoduro/1264712/


The supermoto genre may have initially emerged when people began spooning 17-inch wheels and tires from road-going sportbikes in place of the larger-diameter hoops with knobbies that their dirtbikes came with from the factory, but things have certainly diverged from there. There's a big difference between single-cylinder machines like the Suzuki DR-Z400SM and much larger bikes like the Ducati Hypermotard, despite the fact that both platforms are said to fulfill a similar purpose. Aprilia recently joined the ranks of manufacturers going after the higher-end supermoto category, and the SMV 750 Dorsoduro is finally set to join the firm's other lighter-weight supermoto machine, the SXV550, in the American market.

Aprilia's self-developed liquid-cooled V-Twin engine displaces 750cc in this application and offers up 92-horsepower, making it a natural competitor for the air-cooled 1100cc Hypermotard from Ducati. Suspension and braking bits are suitably up to the task, with 43mm inverted front forks holding wave-shaped disc brakes clamped by radial calipers. Wheelies and stoppies are sure to ensue. Get yours now in either black or red for $9,599.


Gallery: 2009 Aprilia SMV 750 Dorsoduro

[Source: Aprilia]


PRESS RELEASE:

Aprilia Introduces New SMV 750 Dorsoduro V-Twin Supermoto-Style Streetbike

Fueled by five Supermoto World Championships, Aprilia's new supermotard blends total control and serious technology with extreme road riding fun

NEW YORK, NY – January 5, 2009 – Power slides, jumps, wheelies and full throttle straights are all part of supermoto racing, and with five Supermoto World Championships in the record books, Aprilia is a master at engineering motorcycles that can expertly handle the challenges – and the sport's inherent thrills. Now, with the U.S. debut of the mid-size 2009 SMV 750 Dorsoduro, the Italian manufacturer offers American riding enthusiasts a lightweight, high-performance 92-hp V-Twin streetbike that combines all the benefits of supermoto styling and riding position with precision handling and race-bred technology. Just as importantly, the Dorsoduro comes standard with an inordinate amount of pure fun.

Lightweight, agile, and powerful, this new addition to Aprilia's family of sport bikes features the compact, new-generation 90° V-Twin engine for power that rivals or exceeds that of many larger twins. In addition to massive torque and unique style, the Dorsoduro is blessed with abundant racing technology, from a second-generation ride-by-wire throttle to an ultra-rigid mixed steel trellis and aluminum frame and competition-caliber brakes with radial calipers. Rough roads or smooth as glass asphalt, the 2009 Aprilia SMV Dorsoduro begs you to bring it on – and leaves you smiling all the way to the end of the ride.

Minimal Styling, Extreme Good Looks

Every square inch of the lean and mean Dorsoduro has been designed to serve one purpose: delivering maximum riding thrills with minimum weight. As a result, body panels are reduced to a bare minimum. A mini fairing integrates the front head light as well as the front fender, and at the rear a knife-sharp tail houses the dual exhaust. Even the fuel tank includes off-road style radiator shrouds. This combination doesn't just keep the Dorsoduro's profile as slim and aggressive as possible, but also achieves perfect symmetry and ideal weight distribution, as well as a dry weight of just 409 lbs.

With a concentrated center of gravity, the rider melds with the machine, shifting weight effortlessly to control power output under all riding conditions, even on circuits where classic supermotard wheelies and power slides are the order of the day.

Engine Technology Befitting a World Champion

The Dorsoduro's engine has been optimized for street riding. With peak 92 hp on tap at 8,750 rpm and 61 ft.-lbs. torque available at just 4,500 rpm, the four-stroke, eight-valve DOHC V-Twin delivers the perfect combination of low-end "grunt" and steady top end performance. The compact Twin also features a mixed gear chain drive and electronic fuel injection with dual-throttle bodies.

Sophisticated electronic engine management sets a new benchmark for the competition. As the first manufacturer to utilize ride-by-wire technology on a motorcycle in this segment, Aprilia continues to be a leader in using sophisticated technical solutions that help riders harness the ultimate performance from their motorcycle. The latest generation engine control unit (ECU) manages all engine parameters, with a CAN network carrying signals to the diagnostic center integrated in the Dorsoduro's instrument cluster. The CAN uses just two wires to handle all data, dramatically
simplifying the electrical system and reducing the overall weight of the motorcycle.

Three Performance Modes, One All-Around Entertaining Ride

Three performance modes – Sport, Touring and Rain – can be selected from a switch on the handlebars (with the throttle closed for safety reasons). The Dorsoduro changes its character radically, depending on which mode the rider selects. Sport mode provides aggressive instant power; Touring mode delivers a smoother throttle action that is better suited to relaxed daily riding; Rain mode reduces the engines power for improved safety on slippery surfaces.

The Tri-Map electronic throttle also means smoother, more consistent power anytime thanks to more accurate and precise throttle control, based on parameters including engine speed, gear selection, air flow, throttle position and temperature. Whatever the mapping choice, the engine is always ready to deliver the best possible performance in terms of acceleration and rev range, resulting in a most satisfying and entertaining ride.

Emissions are handled by the Dorsoduro's stainless steel dual exhaust. The system features collector pipes which meet in a single silencer under the seat before splitting again into two tail pipes. The large-volume exhaust system also aids engine breathing and boosts efficiency.

The Art of Perfect Balance

Parallel development of both engine and frame means that the Dorsoduro's longitudinally compact V-Twin is a perfect complement to the frame structure – and vice versa. Just like its world championship-winning sibling, the Aprilia SXV 4.5, the Dorsoduro frame is a super tough mixed steel trellis and aluminum frame design. The top section of the frame is formed by a tubular steel trellis, which is fixed to robust aluminum side members with special high strength bolts. The complete assembly forms an extremely rigid yet lightweight structure, providing the perfect solution for taming the generous horsepower of the V-Twin engine without weight gain.

Designers and engineers also paid careful attention to the positioning of the rear shock, specifying its laterally offset position and angle to accommodate the exhaust collector pipes and avoid wasting space and adding weight. Even the Dorsoduro's aluminum alloy swingarm was specially shaped to support the asymmetric stress imparted to it by the innovative monoshock positioning. It boasts standard-setting rigidity for the motard sector.

Suspension Perfection Regardless of Surface

True to its Supermoto character, the Dorsoduro's suspension package ensures reliable performance on multiple surfaces. The 43mm inverted front fork has forged yokes and shell-cast bottom sections to hold the radial calipers. This technically advanced design results in superb sliding action and, in keeping with supermotard philosophy, generous 167 mm front wheel travel. A laterally offset hydraulic monoshock pivots directly on the aluminum alloy swingarm in a cantilever configuration. Adjustable for spring preload and rebound damping, the rear suspension allows up to 150mm rear wheel travel.

Braking Technology from the Race Track to You

The Dorsoduro is equipped with the finest braking technology available. Front brakes feature radial calipers with four pistons, a true state-of-the art design within the motard category. Big 320mm floating wave discs add powerful stopping performance. In the rear, a 240mm diameter wave rotor and single piston caliper is ready to do the job.

Both front and the rear brakes are fitted with aeronautical type metal braided brake lines to eliminate the sponginess inevitably associated with conventional rubber hoses and to enable the bike's top-class braking system to deliver maximum precision. Seventeen-inch front and rear high-profile tires add excellent grip and stability.

Premium Components for a World-Class Supermoto

Like all Aprilia motorcycles, the Dorsoduro features a high concentration of premium components. The sophisticated analog/digital instrument cluster incorporates diagnostics and multiple functions, all packaged in a modern, ultra-light design. Analog and digital areas are backlit white and red respectively and riders can choose from three levels of brightness. All instrumentation functions can be accessed and controlled from the dual taper, anodized aluminum handlebars, which are duplicates of the bars used on Aprilia's championship winning racing bikes.

The Dorsoduro's hydraulic clutch provides consistently precise action and exceptional smoothness and is self-adjusting as well as completely maintenance free.

The 2009 Aprilia SMV 750 Dorsoduro has a manufacturer's suggested retail price (MSRP) of $9,599. Color choices for U.S. riders include Aprilia Black and Shine Red.

About Aprilia and Piaggio Group Americas

Aprilia world headquarters are in Noale (Venice, Italy). Founded in 1962, the company designs and manufactures motorcycles in Noale, with production facilities in Scorzθ. With 38 motorcycling world championship titles (32 road and 6 off-road) under its belt, Aprilia is the only European manufacturer to have a complete on- and off-road model portfolio, ranging from sporty scooters, innovative off-road bikes and tough adventure tourers to award-winning super sport bikes. For information on Aprilia's complete U.S. model line, visit the company's website at www.apriliausa.com.

In December 2004 Aprilia became part of the Piaggio Group, Europe's leading manufacturer of two wheelers and one of the world's most recognized and respected names in motorcycle and scooter production.

With approximately 7,000 employees, approximately 708,500 vehicles sold in 2007, 5 R&D centers, 7 production facilities in Europe and Asia, and operations in over 50 countries, the Piaggio Group has a consolidated leadership in the European 2 wheeler market. Its production includes scooters, motorcycles and mopeds in the 50cc to 1,200 cc displacement range, marketed under the Piaggio, Vespa, Gilera, Derbi, Aprilia, Scarabeo and Moto Guzzi brands.
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« on: January 08, 2009, 04:06:06 PM »

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« Reply #1 on: January 08, 2009, 04:35:22 PM »

I'm cool on the red "x" models, but this one looks evil.  Bigsmile


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« Reply #2 on: January 09, 2009, 04:33:35 AM »

I really like that Dorsoduro.  It's one of the few bikes that I could see replacing my Tiger.  BUT, the 3.17 gallon fuel tank is a real turn-off for me.  
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« Reply #3 on: January 09, 2009, 07:26:30 AM »

yea, drives me nuts, I just don't understand why most modern cycles get such small tanks, I want, for the way I like to ride, 200 mi range before reserve.  wouldn't cost manuf. anything .
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« Reply #4 on: January 09, 2009, 02:00:51 PM »

That bike speaks to me.
















 



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« Reply #5 on: January 10, 2009, 05:49:42 AM »

Great looking bike. I was hoping it'd be lighter for more of a true supermoto feel. It'll be interesting to read the full tests of this bike. I really hope Aprilia does well and the dealer network expands. They certainly have some nice bikes now/coming (RSV4 and variants).
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« Reply #6 on: January 11, 2009, 07:18:08 PM »

A spin on oil filter.  Now that's cool.
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« Reply #7 on: January 31, 2009, 05:56:47 PM »

I just came back from the clevland motorcycle show, and I must say for what ever reason this bike caught my attention the most.  I've sat on most of the supermotos out there and this one was the most comfortable.  The seat is more of a standard motorcyle seat rather than a dirtbike seat which the rest of the supermotos share.  If I had money to blow on a second bike this would be the one, or at least it would be worthy of a test drive.
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« Reply #8 on: February 13, 2009, 03:53:57 PM »

The only problem I see with buying this bike (or any NEW Aprilia) is that resale value is going to be terrible. The looks are pure sex though.
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« Reply #9 on: February 13, 2009, 04:25:37 PM »

3 Gallon tank is a deal killer. What are they thinking ??

But it is lovely for sure.  Inlove
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« Reply #10 on: February 13, 2009, 04:48:08 PM »


Great looking bike. I was hoping it'd be lighter for more of a true supermoto feel. It'll be interesting to read the full tests of this bike. I really hope Aprilia does well and the dealer network expands. They certainly have some nice bikes now/coming (RSV4 and variants).

whut he said.

I'd love a KTM Duke, but this one might tempt me away  Bigsmile
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« Reply #11 on: February 13, 2009, 06:05:26 PM »

In my best Paris Hilton impression...

That's Hot!
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« Reply #12 on: February 16, 2009, 06:31:09 AM »


yea, drives me nuts, I just don't understand why most modern cycles get such small tanks, I want, for the way I like to ride, 200 mi range before reserve.  wouldn't cost manuf. anything .


It's been my min spec for years, ruled out plenty of great bikes

P.S.  I LOVE this bike!
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« Reply #13 on: February 16, 2009, 08:33:46 AM »

Looks good, but they really shouldn't refer to it as a supermoto if it weighs 400+ pounds and only has 6.5" of fork travel.  Headscratch

It kind of reminds me of those little rats that people keep on the end of strings.  Like, honestly, they should come up with another name other than a dog.

It's the same here.  This type of bike should be called something like a hyper-mo-pop-a-wheelie-blow-me-off-the-back-fighter or something.  Bigsmile

I'm actually surprised that they only made it a 750.  Maybe they have plans for increasing the stroke or something.  Afterall, these day's many people think a 1000cc bike is small. Rolleyes  Wonder how it's US$9600 price tag compares with the Ducati Hyper-motard.  Aprilia may do well with this one.

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« Reply #13 on: February 16, 2009, 08:33:46 AM »


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« Reply #14 on: February 16, 2009, 01:20:57 PM »


I'm actually surprised that they only made it a 750.  Maybe they have plans for increasing the stroke or something.  Afterall, these day's many people think a 1000cc bike is small. Rolleyes  Wonder how it's US$9600 price tag compares with the Ducati Hyper-motard.  Aprilia may do well with this one.


This 750 puts out the same HP as the 1100 Hypermotard.
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« Reply #15 on: February 16, 2009, 03:02:57 PM »

I think that Aprilia has a great play bike in the Dorsoduro.  I think it will compare well to the KTM 950 Supermoto and the Ducati Hypermotard -- while being cheaper.  The UK MCN has already compared the three:



I happen to like the new Aprilias, especially the Dorsoduro.  If I were in the market for a pure play bike, it would be near the top of my list.  But I'm not in that kind of buying mood and given the state of things, a lot of other motorcyclists aren't either.  Aprilia could get my money anyway if the Dorsoduro came in a more practical variant that was more Multistrada than Hypermotard -- say something with a 5.5 gallon tank, a subframe that could accept luggage, and a windscreen -- like an Aprilia Dorsoduro version of the KTM SMT 990 which isn't coming to America.

I know.  I know.  That isn't the point of the Dorsoduro.  But the trouble Aprilia is going to have with sales owes to that play bike classification.  Given the state of the economy, this probably isn't the best time to try to establish a brand presence with a play bike that has little practical value.  At $10,000 it isn't cheap either.  Cheaper than its direct competition, but still much more expensive than its far more practical Japanese cousins like the Kawasaki Versys.
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« Reply #16 on: February 16, 2009, 03:28:06 PM »

The Aprilia 550 twin is supposed to weigh 282 pounds w/ 70 hp.

I think that sounds better  Bigsmile
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« Reply #17 on: May 13, 2009, 06:17:32 PM »

I just saw this bike in person at Erico Motorsports.....

I HAD TO WALK AWAY...must leave....must not run credit check....must not sleep on couch for next year....

VERY, VERY tempting. Quite stunning in person. I absolutely loved the bike's styling and lines. It looks like it could
tear up some asphalt.

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« Reply #18 on: May 14, 2009, 06:03:03 AM »



I happen to like the new Aprilias, especially the Dorsoduro.  If I were in the market for a pure play bike, it would be near the top of my list.  But I'm not in that kind of buying mood and given the state of things, a lot of other motorcyclists aren't either.  Aprilia could get my money anyway if the Dorsoduro came in a more practical variant that was more Multistrada than Hypermotard -- say something with a 5.5 gallon tank, a subframe that could accept luggage, and a windscreen -- like an Aprilia Dorsoduro version of the KTM SMT 990 which isn't coming to America.


That is the Mana, a very different yet similar bike.  I think if it had the 850 with a regular tranny option they would have hit a triple with the 'doro & auto-Mana.

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« Reply #19 on: May 15, 2009, 06:45:31 AM »


I just saw this bike in person at Erico Motorsports.....

I HAD TO WALK AWAY...must leave....must not run credit check....must not sleep on couch for next year....

VERY, VERY tempting. Quite stunning in person. I absolutely loved the bike's styling and lines. It looks like it could
tear up some asphalt.




I rode one 2 weeks ago......The bike f***ing RIPS!! Just a blast to ride.
Hmmmmmm.....3 Aprilias in the garage?????  Crazy
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« Reply #20 on: July 12, 2009, 09:15:34 AM »

Jus bought one 3 weeks ago put 900 miles and a trip to SW Ohio to play in the hills on it.  Thumbsup I sold a ZX-6 to fund this new toy and I couldn't be happier. Carried my 10 year old and me through the twisties and hills no prob. The small tank kept fuel on my mind but even then I got 140 before the res light turned on.   The only thing difficult is keeping the front wheel on the ground and not blasting through a corner so fast the the child needs to be wearing a diaper.  EEK! I grew up on a mx bike then moved to an enduro, this bike is the best of both worlds, rides like it is glued to the pavement.   Hail
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« Reply #21 on: July 12, 2009, 02:44:08 PM »


Jus bought one 3 weeks ago put 900 miles and a trip to SW Ohio to play in the hills on it.  Thumbsup I sold a ZX-6 to fund this new toy and I couldn't be happier. Carried my 10 year old and me through the twisties and hills no prob. The small tank kept fuel on my mind but even then I got 140 before the res light turned on.   The only thing difficult is keeping the front wheel on the ground and not blasting through a corner so fast the the child needs to be wearing a diaper.  EEK! I grew up on a mx bike then moved to an enduro, this bike is the best of both worlds, rides like it is glued to the pavement.   Hail


Sounds fantastic, and a range of 140 till the fuel light is better than I would have guessed.  I'd love to see some pics.  

Welcome to STN.  Bigok
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