BMW
| Bore x stroke | 72.0 mm x 51.6 mm |
| Clutch | Easy Ride Clutch (ERC) centrifugal clutch (standard on GS Trophy; optional on others) |
| Compression ratio | 13.0:1 |
| Display | 6.5-inch TFT with Connectivity; USB‑C socket; full LED lighting; heated grips standard |
| Electronic aids | ABS Pro, Dynamic Traction Control (DTC), Dynamic Brake Control (DBC), Engine drag torque control (MSR) |
| Engine | 420 cc parallel-twin, 135° crankpin offset, single balance shaft (EU5+) |
| Frame | Tubular steel lattice frame; engine as stressed member |
| Front brake | Single 310 mm disc with Brembo 4‑piston fixed caliper; ABS Pro |
| Front suspension | KYB 43 mm USD fork (adjustable on Sport/GS Trophy variants) |
| Fuel capacity | 14 L (3.6 gal) |
| Fuel consumption (WMTC, claimed) | 3.8 L/100 km |
| Market timing | EU deliveries begin in 2026; U.S. market launch expected late Q4 2026 or early Q1 2027 |
| Notes | Model positioned below F 800 GS; A2-compliant output for EU |
| Power (claimed) | 48 hp (35 kW) @ 8,750 rpm |
| Price status | MSRP not announced (EU/US) as of Nov 4, 2025 |
| Quickshifter | Gear Shift Assist Pro (standard on GS Trophy in U.S.; available on other trims) |
| Rear brake | Single 240 mm disc with 1‑piston floating caliper; ABS Pro |
| Rear suspension | KYB central shock with preload & rebound adjustment; WAD travel-dependent damping |
| Riding modes | Rain, Road, Enduro (standard); Enduro Pro on higher trims |
| Seat height (standard/low/high) | 845 mm / 830 mm / 865 mm |
| Suspension travel (front/rear) | 180 mm / 180 mm |
| Torque (claimed) | 43 Nm (32 lb-ft) @ 6,750 rpm |
| Transmission | 6-speed; chain final drive |
| Tyres | Front 100/90‑19; Rear 130/80‑17 (tubeless) |
| Wheels | Cast alloy 19 in front / 17 in rear; cross-spoke wheels optional |
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Looking for news on the bmw F450GS [2026]? The idea of a BMW adventure bike in the 400–500cc class has riders excited—especially those who want a lighter, more approachable GS for real-world travel and trail work. While final details remain unconfirmed until BMW releases official specs, this overview distills current expectations, market context, and how to track verified information the moment it drops on Torquepedia.
A 450-class GS would target riders who want:
This slot is heating up fast, with brands proving there’s serious demand for approachable ADV machines that can handle backroads, BDRs, and light touring without the mass and cost of liter-class platforms.
If launched, the F450GS would sit below the F900GS as a lighter, more accessible GS for:
Torquepedia is your encyclopedia for motorcycles and their specs—with advanced filtering and side‑by‑side comparisons. Here’s how to stay ahead:
We’ll update this page the moment BMW publishes verified data. Until then, browse comparable bikes and dial in your shortlist with Torquepedia’s advanced filters.
Last updated: 2025-11-16
Disclaimer: This article discusses a potential model. All specifications, pricing, and timelines remain unconfirmed until BMW issues official information.