Pete's Cycle Company, Inc

Huge savings on motorcycles and motorcycle accessories at Pete’s Cycle in Maryland! Get high quality gtx, ATV, helmets, hand gloves etc.

number one dealer of Baltimore

We are Baltimore's number one dealer for all types of motorcycles, watercraft, ATVs, and generators.We have 3 stores stocked full of accessories and repair technicians all trained and ready to help you.

Silver Dealer Award

In addition to the most knowledgeable sales reps, we have been the recipient of the Maryland Kawasaki Top Silver Dealer Award for the past 8 years.

Showing posts with label severna park. Show all posts
Showing posts with label severna park. Show all posts

The New Ducati Scrambler Sixty2




Sixty2 is a Ducati Scrambler inspired by the youth culture of skateboarding, surfing and pop music. That's why Sixty2, the most “popular” Ducati Scrambler of all time, is the new "pop icon“. The design, a highly expressive version of the Ducati Scrambler, finds a new form in its steel tank with integrated fuel tank cover. The graphics and the dedicated logo make it immediately recognizable, as well the three exclusive colors: Atomic Tangerine, Ocean Grey and Shining Black.

The new Ducati Scrambler Sixty2 doesn't just extend the range on offer from the new Ducati brand. It opens the way for a new two-wheel segment that meets the requirements of those seeking an accessible bike that is easy to handle and has low running costs but not wanting to miss out on the unique Scrambler spirit: fun and sharing of positive emotion. Sixty2 is a Scrambler inspired by youth street culture, skateboards, street food, pop music and, above all, the pop art that, back in 1962 (the year the very first Ducati Scrambler was launched), was taking the United States by storm. That's why the Sixty2, the most "popular" Scrambler ever, is already a "pop icon".

With the Sixty2, the highly expressive Ducati Scrambler design takes on a fresh look thanks to a slim steel tank with dedicated graphics and logos. This makes the Sixty2 immediately recognisable, as do its three exclusive colours: Atomic Tangerine, Ocean Grey and Shining Black.

Anti-conformist, affordable and essential, the Sixty2 once again provides that perfect Ducati Scrambler mix of tradition and modernity, a mix now closer than ever to the essence of motorcycling: two wheels, wide handlebars, a simple engine and tons of fun. Wide handlebars and a long seat ensure a comfortable, relaxed riding position. The low barycentre and a new 160/60 x 17" rear tyre with a slightly chunky surface pattern ensure great handling and pure fun whatever the situation, not to mention confident braking thanks to the as-standard ABS.

Moreover, a vast range of bike and apparel accessories means that the Ducati Scrambler Sixty2 offers a near-unlimited range of possibilities in terms of both personalisation and exclusive 'lifestyling'.
Colours
  • Atomic Tangerine
  • Ocean Grey
  • Shining Black
Features
  • Steel teardrop fuel tank with dedicated design
  • Dedicated adhesive logo
  • Traditional stanchion fork
  • Newly designed front mudguard
  • Classically designed steel swingarm
  • Exhaust with all-new pipe layout and black silencer cover o Rear wheel with 160/60 x 17’’ tyre
  • Round rear view mirrors
  • High plate holder
  • ABS 

Instrumentation

The instrumentation on the Ducati Scrambler Sixty2 consists of a single, round assembly positioned above and to the right of the headlight. While completely digital, the scale on the rpm indicator resembles the speedometer on the bikes of the 70s (i.e. positioned in the lower part of the instrument assembly). As engine revs increase the digits light up clockwise (right to left). Ducati Scrambler instrumentation also features two trip odometers and one total-mileage odometer, a trip fuel indicator, an air temperature display, maintenance reminders, a clock, and fuel reserve and ABS warning lights. Riders can also count on an engine oil pressure warning light, full beam indicator, neutral indicator, turn signal indicators, immobilizer and over-rev warning light.

Controls

Ducati Scrambler styling is also evident on the controls. The wide handlebars house a classic, wire-connected, twist-grip throttle together with an axial-pump front brake lever. Minimalist Ducati Scrambler design continues with the cable-actuating clutch lever. The switchgear is characterised by the now-standard yet exclusive “trigger catch” that slides down to cover the starter button when the kill switch is activated. It’s the same one used on all Ducati bikes, its high-tech design underscoring the unique style of the Ducati Scrambler.

The black painted die cast aluminium footrest plates support the gear change lever and the off-road type rear brake lever.

Engine

An air-cooled 399 cm3 L-twin, two-valve engine powers the Ducati Scrambler Sixty2. Derived from the engine on the Scrambler Icon it has a 72 mm bore and a 49 mm stroke. The Desmodue engine on the Ducati Scrambler has light, machine-finished aluminium covers, including those on the clutch and alternator.

As on the larger-engined version, the L-twin on the Scrambler Sixty2 features a single 50 mm throttle body with two sub-butterfly injectors: this solution ensures fluid power delivery and accurate control of the fuel being aspirated into the cylinders.

The twin-cylinder Scrambler Sixty2 is Euro 4 type-approved and has cast pistons with machined valve pockets while the crankshafts are of the single-piece type. The 2-in-1 exhaust with aluminium-covered silencer has been specially designed for the Ducati Scrambler Sixty 2 with the pipes offering a 'low-slung' look.

The gearbox is a 6-speed unit while the cable-actuated clutch emphasises the minimalist nature of the Ducati Scrambler.
The twin-cylinder Desmodue engine on the Ducati Scrambler Sixty2 has been designed to favour smooth running and fluid acceleration throughout the rev range, delivering 41 hp at 8,750 rpm and a torque of 34.3 Nm at 7,750 rpm. Designed to be simple and accessible, just like the Scrambler itself, it also features competitive 12,000 km maintenance intervals (every 7,500 miles).

User-friendly and even more affordable - without compromising on Ducati style or quality - the Ducati Scrambler Sixty2 is a contemporary bike featuring genuine, top- class materials such as the steel on the new swingarm, the same material used to make the new teardrop tank and the frame. This quality metal has been combined with latest- generation components such as the front and rear LED lights and LCD instruments.

Winter ATV/UTV Maintenance Tips

Just because the temperature dips below short sleeve shirt weather doesn’t mean you have to stop riding your ATV/UTV. Using normal preventative maintenance and a few extra cold-weather maintenance checks, riding in cold weather, even in the snow, can be very enjoyable.
You might be doing this already, but just in case you aren’t, remember with the onset of colder temperatures, you need to replace the fluids in your ATV/UTV with coolants and lubricants designed for cold weather. Your vehicle will start easier and run smoother if you remember to do this. In fact, this might be the most important aspect of cold-weather maintenance you need to remember. But there are others that are also important.
My ATV mechanic always reminds me to lubricate the control cables with temperature-appropriate lubricants to make sure they function properly in the cold. This includes brake cables, the choke cable, and any others your particular model vehicle might have.
While you are lubricating the cables, it’s a good idea to go ahead and grease the lube points on your ATV’s frame. Check with your ATV mechanic to get the right grease for the temperatures you are likely to encounter.
My mechanic always reminds me to be sure and test the brakes frequently to make sure they are working. Nothing’s worse than not being able to stop. The same goes with the other cables on your ATV. Test them frequently while riding to make sure they haven’t frozen up on you.
Dolle's UTV in water imagejpeg_0 5-14
I never leave the shop where I get my ATV serviced without the mechanics there going over my vehicle’s frame and checking for any areas that might show stress or cracks or abnormal wear. Better to know it before you head out in cold weather than to find out the hard way 10 miles from the trailer.
Something I never thought of until my mechanic did it for me is greasing the electrical connections on my ATV. He checked the connections and greased them to make sure everything worked properly and winter’s worst wouldn’t cause a problem while I was out riding. It’s not too farfetched to say that small action alone probably got me home in time for supper on more than one occasion.
These tips are common sense, but it is easy to forget them when you’d rather be riding than working on your ATV. But by following these simple tips, you’ll get more enjoyment from your ATV/UTV and enjoy more of the outdoors — even in the dead of winter.