Nope. Just double checked. The 2011-current ZX10R's make 160 at the crank. The 2013-current 636's make 135 at the crank.
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2014 636 makes 135
2014 10R makes 199
Maybe my math is off, but it seems like you need to add 64 to get from 135 to 199
You may be right about that.You're right. I misread - the article I have is about 5 years old and was anticipating 160 horse. Either way, the gap in performance is almost marginal. The middleweight bikes are making a comeback, and the liter bikes are going the way of the dinosaur. The liter bikes are only running on the days of the power wars from the late 90's and early 2k's.
The Suzuki 750 is especially a factory race bike. So that would be my choice in the options listed.
750's are good bikes. But like I said before, I have bias toward the 636's.
I think all bikes are going the way of electric within a decade.The liter bikes are only running on the days of the power wars from the late 90's and early 2k's.
I personally hate electronic aids. I had my bike reprogrammed specifically so i could turn off t/c and power limits. I even look specifically for the non abs model. All those gizmos are neat but i prefer to be the one riding my bike. Those electronics do make you go faster, mostly because they cover up poor riding skills. Im not saying im a great rider, i just havent had my bike to the edge a race track environment would provide.for myself I would buy a liter bike over a 600 any day. With the current crop of electronics packages on the liter bikes, if you have a bit of skill, you can really run them hard (on the track, running a liter bike hard on the street is asking for it). AFAIK they aren't putting much in the way of electronics on the new 600s (traction control, wheelie control, bank angle sensor ABS, etc). The liter bikes are the "bang for the buck" but you do have to treat them with a bit of respect (i.e. don't turn off the electronics!).
personally my next street bike will be a Super Duke 1290 more than likely.
the HP wars are over for the most part, it's the electronics packages that define what is a "super bike" these days. Whoever can get that power to the ground wins.