the Ferret
Road warrior
Beautiful day here today, sunny and 81 degrees but very windy. Thought I was in Kansas on today's ride lol
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Interesting rise in mpg from the 2013 to 2014 CB1100’s on that site. Might have a lot to do with a sixth gear.Lord Popgun_imp said:Couldn't people use fuelly?

Could part of the reason be the difference between an Imperial gallon vs. a US gallon. The former being about 1.2 US gallons. I usually averaged a bit over 50 mpg on my 2013.Ayrshire Dunx_imp said:I seem to hover around 60 mpg but I am not a quick rider and stay in 6th most of the time.
British or U.S. gallon?alprider_imp said:with our speed limits on our roads, traffic and roads and geographical situations here , i need 3.9 to 4 liters per 100km....... and with my drive style (6 speed)
or
0.87 Gallons per 62.1 miles

British or U.S. gallon?GoldOxide_imp said:British or U.S. gallon?alprider_imp said:with our speed limits on our roads, traffic and roads and geographical situations here , i need 3.9 to 4 liters per 100km....... and with my drive style (6 speed)
or
0.87 Gallons per 62.1 miles
(thanks goodness there is only one type of mile)


British or U.S. gallon?peterbaron_imp said:British or U.S. gallon?GoldOxide_imp said:British or U.S. gallon?alprider_imp said:with our speed limits on our roads, traffic and roads and geographical situations here , i need 3.9 to 4 liters per 100km....... and with my drive style (6 speed)
or
0.87 Gallons per 62.1 miles
(thanks goodness there is only one type of mile)
(thanks goodness there is only one type of mile)
Not so, nautical mile has 1.852 km
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Thanks for the reply and the info. My old Nighthawk idled around 800 rpm.Lord Popgun_imp said:Your idle is normal and in spec.
Idle speed should be 1100 +-100 rpm.
The French came up with the most logical solution: get rid off kings, and with their eccentric units based on their anatomy, their state of mind or the strength of their horses.Olof_imp said:If you stretch it a bit we have five - Sweden uses the "mil" which represents ten kilometers. The Swedish "mil" started off 1699, representing 6000 fathoms or 10,7 km. The "mil" was 1/2 of the king's stipulated max distance to between inns with horses for change etc. The "mil" survived when Sweden finally went metric in 1899, but was adjusted accordingly to signify 10,0 km. To this day we tend to talk about travelling distances in "mil" rather than kilometers.