Posts: 23,431
Threads: 697
Likes Received: 511 in 233 posts
Likes Given: 673
Joined: Apr 2025
Yes, it is efficient. Fast it's not.... considering I traded in a 145 hp Yamaha FJR lol. It does cruise nicely at 70 mph though.
70 is 3750 rpm thereabouts
60 about 3200
55 about 2700
I rode 81 miles today. Filled it up after going through it's first full tank of gas, went 185 miles used 2.49 gallons of fuel, so averaged 74 miles per gallon. Also got it's first ride in the rain. Being pretty didn't last long lol
Also today I neither reached for the clutch lever or moved my foot over to shift not even once. I did blow the horn trying to cancel my turn signal lol.
Posts: 92
Threads: 4
Likes Received: 0 in 0 posts
Likes Given: 0
Joined: May 2017
Posts: 12,677
Threads: 77
Likes Received: 3 in 3 posts
Likes Given: 0
Joined: Dec 2014
Yeah, the NC750X is likely to most fuel efficient 750 twin class bike made today. I found the NC not buzzy at speed and when used in Manual Mode or in Sport Mode, could romp up to freeway speed confidently enough.
Remember: It is only about 55 to 58 hp, depending on the model year.
Posts: 23,431
Threads: 697
Likes Received: 511 in 233 posts
Likes Given: 673
Joined: Apr 2025
Posts: 3,872
Threads: 186
Likes Received: 0 in 0 posts
Likes Given: 0
Joined: Dec 2013
When I picked up Sparky's 2015 NC700X in Jacksonville I rode it home, a trip of about 100 miles. About half on I-95 and the rest rural two lanes near home. I was amazed at the smoothness of the motor and it's relaxed feeling at 80+ mph. First tank she recorded 72mpg average. The larger screen has cut my mileage down and now averaging about 68mpg.
Remember when 750's were thought of as big displacement bikes? The NC and Suzuki's V-strom have shown me that a medium displacement bike is all that's needed for long distance travel.
Posts: 37
Threads: 1
Likes Received: 0 in 0 posts
Likes Given: 0
Joined: Nov 2017
Thanks for the detailed info on the NC750 DCT and the priceless pictures of you and your brother. Love the old Guzzi and Nighthawk. I have 8,000 miles on this DCT Wing and it took a few thousand miles to get used to it. Now I consider it magic.
[url=http://%5Bimg]https://i.vgy.me/HtcDXl.jpg[/img]]
Posts: 92
Threads: 4
Likes Received: 0 in 0 posts
Likes Given: 0
Joined: May 2017
(06-25-2021, 12:06 PM)Willmarth_imp Wrote: Thanks for the detailed info on the NC750 DCT and the priceless pictures of you and your brother. Love the old Guzzi and Nighthawk. I have 8,000 miles on this DCT Wing and it took a few thousand miles to get used to it. Now I consider it magic.
[url=http://%5Bimg]https://i.vgy.me/HtcDXl.jpg[/img]]
Those gold wings look so good with the dark windscreens
Posts: 12,677
Threads: 77
Likes Received: 3 in 3 posts
Likes Given: 0
Joined: Dec 2014
(06-25-2021, 12:06 PM)Willmarth_imp Wrote: Thanks for the detailed info on the NC750 DCT and the priceless pictures of you and your brother. Love the old Guzzi and Nighthawk. I have 8,000 miles on this DCT Wing and it took a few thousand miles to get used to it. Now I consider it magic.
[url=http://%5Bimg]https://i.vgy.me/HtcDXl.jpg[/img]]
Looks great.
Looks strong like locomotive.
Posts: 78
Threads: 4
Likes Received: 0 in 0 posts
Likes Given: 0
Joined: Sep 2017
750s were very adequate. I rode a GT- 750 Suzuki back and forth between Syracuse NY and Edmonton Alberta several times. The two stroke oil fill under the seat and keeping the chain lubed were the hassles.
Posts: 23,431
Threads: 697
Likes Received: 511 in 233 posts
Likes Given: 673
Joined: Apr 2025
(06-25-2021, 12:06 PM)Willmarth_imp Wrote: Thanks for the detailed info on the NC750 DCT and the priceless pictures of you and your brother. Love the old Guzzi and Nighthawk. I have 8,000 miles on this DCT Wing and it took a few thousand miles to get used to it. Now I consider it magic.
[url=http://%5Bimg]https://i.vgy.me/HtcDXl.jpg[/img]]
Thanks, yea my brother and I have been riding all over the country for a looonnnggg time lol
I'll bet the DCT IS awesome with the power of the Goldwing motor behind it. Good looking bike!
I only have 310 miles on it so far, but I recognize the DCT's brilliance.