BMW
| Type | 4-cylinder, 4-stroke in-line engine (BMW ShiftCam) |
| Bore stroke | 80 mm x 49.7 mm |
| Capacity | 999 ccm |
| Rated output | 154 kW (210 hp) at 13,500 rpm / US 205 hp at 13,000 rpm |
| Max torque | 113 Nm at 11,000 rpm / 83 lb-ft at 11,000 rpm |
| Compression ratio | 13.3 : 1 |
| Mixture control | Electronic injection, variable intake pipe |
| Emission control | Closed-loop 3-way catalytic converter |
| Maximum speed | 303 kmh / 188 mph |
| Fuel consumption per 100 km based on WMTC | 6.4 l |
| Co2 emission based on WMTC | 149 g/km |
| Fuel type | Premium unleaded (max. 5 % ethanol, E5), 98 ROZ/RON, 93 AKI |
| Alternator | 450 W |
| Battery | 12 V / 5 Ah, lithium-ion |
| Clutch | Multiplate clutch in oil bath, anti-hopping clutch, with self-reinforcement |
| Gearbox | Claw-shifted 6-speed gearbox with straight cut gears |
| Drive | Chain 525 17/46 |
| Traction control | DTC, slide control |
| Frame | Bridge-type frame, cast aluminium, co-supporting engine |
| Front wheel suspension | Upside-down telescopic fork, diameter 45 mm, spring preload, rebound and compression stages adjustable |
| Rear wheel suspension | Aluminium swing arm, full floater pro, compression and rebound damping adjustable, adjustable spring preload |
| Suspension travel front rear | 120 mm | 118 mm / 4.7" | 4.6" |
| Wheelbase | 1,456 mm / 57.4" |
| Castor | 101.4 mm / 3.93" |
| Steering head angle | 66.2° |
| Wheels | Aluminium cast wheels |
| Rim front | 3.50 x 17" |
| Rim rear | 6.00 x 17" |
| Tyre front | 120/70 ZR17 |
| Tyre rear | 190/55 ZR17 (with M wheels: 200/55 ZR17) |
| Brake front | Twin disc brake, diameter 320 mm, 4.5 mm, 4-piston fixed caliper (5 mm M wheels) |
| Brake rear | Single disc brake, diameter 220 mm, 1-piston floating caliper |
| Abs | BMW Motorrad Race ABS (partial integral), Brake-Slide-Assist |
| Abs pro | ABS Pro with different tuning for Rain, Road, Dynamic RACE, Race |
| Seat height unladen weight | 832 mm / 32.4" |
| Inner leg curve unladen weight | 1,845 mm / 72.6" |
| Usable tank volume | 16.5 l / 4.35 gal |
| Reserve | approx. 4 l / approx. 1 gal |
| Length | 2,073 mm / 81.6" |
| Height | 1,205 mm / 47.4" |
| Width | 848 mm / 33.4" |
| Dry weight | 175 kg / 385.8 lbs (M Package 173.3 kg / 382.0 lbs) without battery |
| Unladen weight road ready fully fuelled | 197 kg / 434.3 lbs (M Package 193.5 kg / 426.6 lbs) |
| Permitted total weight | 407 kg / 897 lbs |
| Payload with standard equipment | 210 kg / 463 lbs |
| Standard equipment | BMW Motorrad ABS, ABS PRO, DTC (Dynamic Traction Control), HSC (Hill Start Control), 4 riding modes (Rain, Road, Dynamic, Race), Shift assistant Pro, 6.5" TFT display, M chassis kit, M GPS Laptrigger (activation code), M lightweight battery |
| Optional equipment | Pro riding mode with (+3 modes: Race Pro 1–3, Pit Lane Limiter, Launch Control, DTC +/- shift, wheelie control, Slide Control, HSC Pro, DBC (Dynamic Brake Control), engine brake), DDC, Heated grips, Cruise control, Design option for wheels, Passenger package, Intelligent emergency call (ECALL), M forged wheels, M package with Motorsport paintwork, M Sport seat, M Carbon wheel, M footrests, Steering angle sensor, Brake Slide Assist, DTC Slide / Slip Control |
| Optional accessories | M Carbon parts, Radiator grille guards, M footrest system, Tinted windscreen, Bubble windscreen, Tinted bubble windscreen, M Sport seat in 3 heights (low 814 mm / standard 832 mm / high 849 mm), M data logger, M GPS Laptrigger, M Cover kit, M Calibration kit, Tank bag, Pouch, small, Rear bag, Passenger seat bag, Saddlebag left/right |
BMW • 2024
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BMW’s flagship supersport blends race-derived hardware with sophisticated electronics for riders who live for fast apexes and precise feedback. If you’re cross-shopping liter-class weapons, the 2024 BMW S1000RR specs and feature set make a compelling case for both track days and spirited road rides. Here’s a concise BMW S1000RR review focused on the facts that matter.
The heart of the S1000RR is a 999 ccm in-line four with BMW ShiftCam, delivering 154 kW (210 hp) at 13,500 rpm—US models list 205 hp at 13,000 rpm—and 113 Nm at 11,000 rpm. That translates to electrifying drive out of corners and a relentless top-end rush, capped by a maximum speed of 303 kmh / 188 mph. Around town, the flexible powerband pairs with an anti-hopping clutch for smoother downshifts, while the claw-shifted 6-speed gearbox with straight-cut gears keeps shifts crisp at the track.
The fueling is modern and precise thanks to electronic injection with a variable intake pipe and a 13.3 : 1 compression ratio, backed by a closed-loop 3-way catalytic converter. Traction management is comprehensive: DTC and slide control help meter the power on questionable surfaces, and the chain final drive (525 17/46) puts it all to the pavement with minimal fuss. For practical riders, WMTC fuel consumption is 6.4 l/100 km, and the 16.5 l / 4.35 gal tank supports solid stints between stops.
The chassis is a bridge-type cast aluminum frame with the engine as a stressed member—light, rigid, and communicative. Geometry is sharp without being twitchy: a 1,456 mm / 57.4" wheelbase, 66.2° steering head angle, and 101.4 mm / 3.93" castor. Suspension is fully adjustable where it counts: a 45 mm upside-down fork with spring preload, rebound, and compression adjustment, and an aluminum swingarm with full floater pro linkage with adjustable compression, rebound, and spring preload. Suspension travel is 120 mm front and 118 mm rear (4.7" / 4.6"), striking a balance between support and compliance.
Confidence at low speeds hinges on two numbers: the BMW S1000RR seat height is 832 mm / 32.4", and the BMW S1000RR weight (road-ready) is 197 kg / 434.3 lbs. Shorter riders may find the height a stretch, while taller riders will appreciate the roomy, purposeful cockpit. Opting for the M Package trims mass to 193.5 kg / 426.6 lbs, which you’ll feel during quick transitions and braking zones.
Braking hardware is race-bred: a twin 320 mm front setup with 4-piston fixed calipers (4.5 mm discs, 5 mm with M wheels) and a 220 mm rear disc with a 1-piston floating caliper. Electronic rider aids are equally robust: BMW Motorrad Race ABS (partial integral) with Brake-Slide-Assist is standard, and ABS Pro offers tuning across Rain, Road, Dynamic RACE, and Race.
Standard equipment includes BMW Motorrad ABS, ABS Pro, DTC, HSC (Hill Start Control), 4 riding modes (Rain, Road, Dynamic, Race), Shift Assistant Pro, a 6.5" TFT display, M chassis kit, M GPS Laptrigger (activation code), and an M lightweight battery. Wheels are aluminum cast with 3.50 x 17" front and 6.00 x 17" rear rims; tires are 120/70 ZR17 and 190/55 ZR17 (with M wheels: 200/55 ZR17).
If you want more, optional equipment covers Pro riding mode (+3 modes: Race Pro 1–3), Pit Lane Limiter, Launch Control, DTC +/- shift, wheelie control, Slide Control, HSC Pro, DBC (Dynamic Brake Control), engine brake adjustment, DDC, heated grips, cruise control, passenger package, Intelligent emergency call (ECALL), M forged wheels, M package with Motorsport paintwork, M Sport seat, M Carbon wheel, M footrests, steering angle sensor, Brake Slide Assist, and DTC Slide / Slip Control. Optional accessories include M Carbon parts, radiator grille guards, tinted and bubble windscreens, M Sport seats in 3 heights, M data logger, M GPS Laptrigger, M cover and calibration kits, and various bags.
This is a liter-class superbike for experienced riders who will exploit its chassis, brakes, and electronics on track or fast backroads. It’s capable for commuting thanks to rider aids and a clear 6.5" TFT, but its ergonomics and performance bias favor weekend blasts and lap-time chasers over first-time buyers.
If your shortlist is anchored by power, precision, and electronic depth, the 2024 BMW S1000RR specs deliver. The engine’s 210 hp peak (205 hp US) and 113 Nm torque are matched by a stable, adjustable chassis, strong brakes, and a suite of aids that let you ride harder with confidence. The standard kit is generous, and the optional packages—especially Race Pro modes and DDC—unlock even more performance and tunability.
On the downside, the 832 mm seat height can challenge shorter riders, and real-world comfort remains secondary to outright pace. Still, with a road-ready BMW S1000RR weight of 197 kg (or 193.5 kg with the M Package), this bike sits right at the sharp end of the class. For seasoned enthusiasts, it’s a benchmark all-round superbike with credible track pedigree.
Is the 2024 BMW S1000RR good for beginners?
What is the seat height of the 2024 BMW S1000RR?
How heavy is the 2024 BMW S1000RR?
What is the power output of the 2024 BMW S1000RR?
What is the fuel capacity and consumption?