TRENDING The BSA motorcycle brand will be relaunched with a new model HOME MOTORCYCLE PRICE MOTORCYCLE SALE MOTORCYCLE BUSINESS MOTORCYCLE BRAND Australian electric motorcycle brand locks funding ahead of production 0 BY DIANA M. CUYLER ON OCTOBER 14, 2021 MOTORCYCLE BRAND Provided / Content Savic Motorcycles is set to bring vehicle production back to Australia. Australian electric motorcycle maker Savic earned A $ 1.14 million (NZ $ 1.2 million) ahead of its first major production. Much of this came from the Australian Federal Government’s Advanced Manufacturing Growth Center, a tax-funded acceleration and investment pool for Australian businesses. It will allow Savic to launch three versions of its C series, the Alpha, the Delta and the Omega. Starting at the top, the Alpha is the most powerful version, delivering 60 kW / 180 Nm from its single electric motor and 11 kWh battery. The range is estimated at 200 km for the city. It can be recharged in four hours, although Savic doesn’t say if it can use fast chargers. Switching to the Delta midsize gives you 40kW of power and 140Nm of torque powered by a 9kWh battery, enough for 150km of city driving. Its recharge time is three hours. READ MORE: * BMW and BMW Motorrad unveil Amby electric bike concept * Electric moped built by Kiwi in the streets * Honda, Piaggio, KTM and Yamaha have joined forces on the batteries Finally, the Omega is the entry-level model, with 25 kW / 110 Nm, a 7 kWh battery with a recharge time of two hours and 120 km of range in the city. Provided / Content Three versions will be offered, for very reasonable prices. All models are equipped with ABS, drive modes, inverted forks and Pirelli rubber. The Alpha also gets Brembo brakes up front. The bikes also look great, with a café-racer aesthetic paired with a large battery slab in the center. Dual stacked headlights give the front a streetfighter look, aided by the low handlebars, while the one-sided swingarm and triple spoke wheels are reminiscent of the Ducati 916. The Alpha is priced at AU $ 23,990 (NZ $ 25,414), then $ 16,990 (NZ $ 17,999) for the Delta and $ 12,990 (NZ $ 13,761) for the Omega. Provided / Content Naturally, a fully digital dashboard is standard for the electric motorcycle. These are quite in line with the competition – bikes like the Ducati Monster 1200 (NZ $ 24,995), the Kawasaki Z900 (NZ $ 17,495) or the Triumph Trident 660 (NZ $ 13,790). Combustion counterparts make more kilowatts, but the high torque figures of the Savic models should provide some stiff competition, especially off the line. Since the LAMS regulations only specify horsepower for weight, disregarding torque, there is a possibility that the Omega will be sold to apprentice riders as well. Thing has contacted Savic to see if a launch in New Zealand is planned. Source link Related Posts: Austrian motorcycle brand KTM launched in Bangladesh How does iconic motorcycle brand Royal Enfield conceptualize its fashion portfolio? Cagiva will be reborn as an electric motorcycle brand by 2021 Cagiva is reborn as an electric motorcycle brand with affordable small bikes Twitter Facebook Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email ABOUT AUTHOR DIANA M. CUYLER Website RELATED POSTS NOVEMBER 25, 2021 0 The BSA motorcycle brand will be relaunched with a new model NOVEMBER 22, 2021 0 Lamborghini family resurrects ISO motorcycle brand for 2021 EICMA NOVEMBER 5, 2021 0 Super Soco to unveil premium electric motorcycle brand for US and European market LEAVE A REPLY Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. CATEGORIES Motorcycle brand Motorcycle business Motorcycle price Motorcycle sale RECENT POSTS The BSA motorcycle brand will be relaunched with a new model Lamborghini family resurrects ISO motorcycle brand for 2021 EICMA Zembo in Uganda secures $ 3.4 million investment to expand electric motorcycle business Super Soco to unveil premium electric motorcycle brand for US and European market Price increase of Atlas Honda motorcycles in Pakistan [November 2021] ARCHIVES November 2021 October 2021 September 2021 August 2021 July 2021 June 2021 May 2021 April 2021 March 2021 February 2021 January 2021 December 2020 November 2020 October 2020 September 2020 July 2020 June 2020 April 2020 February 2020 January 2020 November 2019 October 2019 September 2019 August 2019 June 2019 April 2019 March 2019 February 2019 January 2019 November 2018 July 2018 March 2018 February 2018 December 2017 November 2017 October 2017 August 2017 July 2017 June 2017 May 2017 August 2016 May 2016 January 2016 June 2015 January 2015 May 2014 December 2007 Privacy Policy Terms and Conditions