2022 Yamaha XSR 700

LET SEMINOLE POWERSPORTS EXCEED YOUR EXPECTATIONSFor 40 years Seminole Powersports has been taking customer satisfaction very personally. We want to help you make the right decision so let us earn your business every step of the way.Then you will see why so many people buy at SEMINOLE POWERSPORTS.There are no traffic jams when you go the extra mile.We make customers for life!So call or come in and join our Power Sports family.See why we are #1 in Fast Fun.WE BUY BIKES***WE BUY BIKES***WE BUY BIKES***CALL FOR DETAILSAll prices are good till: 04/30/2024 Prices ExcludeFrt./Set Up, Dealer Fee and all state fees.All used bikes have 388.00 used vehicle inspection fee.** While every care has been exercised in compiling and publishing the data contained in these pages, Seminole Power Sports accepts no responsibility for errors or...be held liable for typographical errors, layout error or misinformation contained herein.EZ - FINANCING EZ - FINANCING EZ - FINANCINGFill out a credit application t Now in its second generation, the Australian Yamaha XSR motorcycle series consists of two bikes: the twin 655cc 700 and the triple 899cc 900. We’ll focus on the XSR 700 here, but keep an eye out for the 900 review next month.

Some dry technical specs first: this model is unique to Australia insofar as its cylinders are sleeved and its intake is restricted specifically to pass the local LAMS (or Learner Approved Motorcycle Scheme) requirements, meaning that the engine has to be smaller than 660cc’s and its power to weight ratio must be less than 150 kw (or 200 hp) per metric tonne. So the Aussie XSR700 puts out about 7 kW (or 9 hp) under the full-cream OS donk.

The 2022 model has a new LED headlight, a larger front brake disc, and a revised cockpit layout. Its 11:1 compression and gallopy, 270° crossplane-cranked engine outputs 38.3 kw @ 8000rpm (or 51 hp) and 57.5nm @ 4000rpm (or 42 ft-lb), which compares to 55 kw @ 9000rpm (or 74 hp) and 68 nm @ 6500rpm (or 50 ft-lb) of the full power engine.

It weighs in at a beginner-friendly 186 kilos (or 410 lbs), it has a 14 liter (or 3.7 gal) tank, and it gets up to a top speed of about 190 km/h (or 118 mph). The factory tyres are Michelin Road 5s.