Yamaha FZ1/Fazer

source: trans.kathimerini.gr

Yamaha FZ1/Fazer

The golden ratio

The FZ1 Fazer hides an aluminum frame under the "sport touring" face, injection and powerful engine derived from the R1

The FZ1 in two versions, the naked one and the Fazer with the half fairing, they are the second generation of Yamaha's big naked sports bikes, which began her life in 2001 with the then very impressive FZS 1000 To do. That first half-fairing four-cylinder combined the engine of the first-generation R1 (carburetor feed) with milder features and its frame was tubular steel. This motorcycle was the golden intersection between the supersport category and the tourist category. From the 2006, Yamaha modernized the original concept with a completely new chassis architecture: aluminum open with the engine bearing part of it, diamond shaped. Their 20-valve engine is now housed there 998 κ.εκ.

To suit his new role, the engine acquired cat’ first heavier vs 40% crankshaft (weight gain from 7.320 gr. στα 9.765 gr.). The new camshafts have less draft and duration, mainly to maximize performance at lower revs. In the gearbox the last two ratios are longer, so that the feel at cruising speeds is more relaxed, to reduce consumption and increase longevity.

The FZ1 has a completely new injection system, which does not use the ram air of the sportier R1. There is also a new stainless 4 The day for the draw of the two lucky ones 2 The day for the draw of the two lucky ones 1 exhaust with exhaust gas pressure control valve (EXUP) and two catalysts. All these have raised the power to 150 horses at 11.000 s.a.l., quite above them 143 horsepower ratings of the old model. But the most important thing, since it is a road bike, is the fact that the new engine shows its torque lower.

The New Year's concert of the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, global event

The New Year's concert of the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, global event

By Ilias Maglinis

CONCERT. Get ready once again to clap your hands to the famous "Radetski" march or let yourself be moved to the three-quarter beat of the world's most popular waltz, of the "Blue Danube": on the morning of January 1st, like every year, live from Musikverein Vienna, the city's Philharmonic Orchestra will continue an important musical tradition. This time, having the Austrian chief musician Franz Welser on the podium – Had to, who will conduct the New Year's Concert for the first time. Naturally, the light program does not change: Viennese waltzes, polka dots, journeys – especially for this year, Franz Liszt's "Mephisto Waltz" will be included, tribute to the Hungarian composer, as next year marks two hundred years since his birth.

This musical event was first established in dark times. The maiden concert was given on 31 of December 1939, with conductor Clemens Krauss. Throughout the war it was strictly local in character and served as a reminder of the good old days while expressing an optimism for the future.

Only Strauss

The program of the first concert included only works by Johann Strauss Jr, while there was no "biz" (performances outside the official program). "Blue Danube" was performed for the first time in 1945, as "biz", while the "Radetski" pitch 1946, also as "biz". Until 1958, these two compositions were often played, but not always. Since that year, however, they have been established as two inseparable "bizs" – with two exceptions: the 1967 Willy Boskowski performed "The Blue Danube" as part of the official program, while on January 1 of 2005 Lorin Maazel did not perform the festive "Radetski" out of respect for the victims of the Indonesian tsunami.

This year's concert will be televised in seventy countries and on three hundred radio stations worldwide. In our country it will be broadcast by ERT on 12.15 μ. μ. For the raffle of his concert tickets 2012, interested parties may contact from 2 to 23 January of 2011 on the website www. wienerphi larmoniker. gr.

The New Year's concert of the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, global event

The New Year's concert of the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, global eventBy Ilias MaglinisCONCERT. Get ready once again to clap your hands to the famous "Radetski" march or let yourself be moved to the three-quarter beat of the world's most popular waltz, of the "Blue Danube": on the morning of January 1st, like every year, live from Musikverein Vienna, the city's Philharmonic Orchestra will continue an important musical tradition. This time, having the Austrian chief musician Franz Welser on the podium – Had to, who will conduct the New Year's Concert for the first time. Naturally, the light program does not change: Viennese waltzes, polka dots, journeys – especially for this year, Franz Liszt's "Mephisto Waltz" will be included, tribute to the Hungarian composer, as next year marks two hundred years since his birth. This musical event was established for the first time in dark times. The maiden concert was given on 31 of December 1939, with conductor Clemens Krauss. Throughout the war it was strictly local in character and served as a reminder of the good old days while expressing an optimism for the future.Only StraussThe program of the first concert included only works by Johann Strauss Jr, while there was no "biz" (performances outside the official program). "Blue Danube" was performed for the first time in 1945, as "biz", while the "Radetski" pitch 1946, also as "biz". Until 1958, these two compositions were often played, but not always. Since that year, however, they have been established as two inseparable "bizs" – with two exceptions: the 1967 Willy Boskowski performed "The Blue Danube" as part of the official program, while on January 1 of 2005 Lorin Maazel did not perform the celebratory "Radetsky" out of respect for the victims of the Indonesian tsunami. This year's concert will be televised in seventy countries and on three hundred radio stations worldwide. In our country it will be broadcast by ERT on 12.15 μ. μ. For the raffle of his concert tickets 2012, interested parties may contact from 2 to 23 January of 2011 on the website www. wienerphi larmoniker. gr.