Ducati MotoE

Professional and amateur racing chat and results WARNING - MAY CONTAIN RACE RESULTS
Post Reply
User avatar
Kwacky
Posts: 38601
Joined: 21 Oct 2013, 21:52
Your Bike: Brutale 800RR, 1000SX Ninja
Location: Brum
Has thanked: 4325 times
Been thanked: 8366 times

Ducati MotoE

Post by Kwacky »

Some information about the new race bike

https://www.epaddock.it/en/technical-an ... ati-motoe/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
User avatar
Jack
Posts: 2629
Joined: 11 Mar 2014, 21:49
Your Bike:
Has thanked: 1396 times
Been thanked: 1636 times
Contact:

Re: Ducati MotoE

Post by Jack »

interesting that it has no aero package , I would have thought that the torque from an electric motor would result in the front lifting quite easily and that an aero package might have helped negate it somewhat .
User avatar
StMarks
Posts: 4588
Joined: 17 Mar 2014, 21:55
Your Bike: Daytona 675 graphite
Location: East Riding of Yorkshire
Has thanked: 921 times
Been thanked: 1315 times

Re: Ducati MotoE

Post by StMarks »

e-paddock.it wrote:,,,,,,parts around the battery suggest a frameless design, in which the battery itself acts as a structural member .
Hmmmm,,, " interesting" :^
User avatar
Kwacky
Posts: 38601
Joined: 21 Oct 2013, 21:52
Your Bike: Brutale 800RR, 1000SX Ninja
Location: Brum
Has thanked: 4325 times
Been thanked: 8366 times

Re: Ducati MotoE

Post by Kwacky »

Wouldn't an electric engine be easier to manage, so it's less likely to need help to stop it lifting the front?
Tuffers
Posts: 416
Joined: 08 Jun 2014, 12:35
Your Bike: Ducati Scrambler & Aprilia Tuono V4 Factory
Has thanked: 93 times
Been thanked: 118 times

Re: Ducati MotoE

Post by Tuffers »

I saw electric bikes racing on the BSB bill at Donnington a few years back. I had total none interest in them. And never will.
User avatar
D41
Posts: 12952
Joined: 22 Sep 2014, 11:36
Your Bike: Triumph Daytona 650.
Has thanked: 4295 times
Been thanked: 1131 times

Re: Ducati MotoE

Post by D41 »

Kwacky wrote:Wouldn't an electric engine be easier to manage, so it's less likely to need help to stop it lifting the front?
You would think so.... there'd be no gaps between gears to set any lifting into motion. Perhaps....?
Post Reply