How did this bike pass tech at round 1

scotinexcile

Well-known member
How did this bike pass tech with no numbers on the tail of the bike? Are there numbers at the bottom rear of the belly pan?

IMG_1967-L.jpg
 
Last edited:

scotinexcile

Well-known member
Could not make the numbers out in the 4theriders Pic been looking for another side pic but could not find one :)
 

aram

Well-known member
I don't know if he's fast, but that guy looks good. Paintwork and leathers look awesome.
 

27007RT

AFM Director At Large
****EDITED*****


The numbers on the Tuned racing bike were later changed. AMA teched bikes with AMA approved number plates will receive some allowances in regard to AFM number plates (size / placement). HOWEVER - they can't be green number plates because electric bikes are designated by green number plates at the AFM.

If an electric bike is crashed, it must be dealt with by trained workers with specific safety equipment. Thus, non - electric bikes can't have green number plates.
 
Last edited:

frozenuts

I make words too.
****EDITED*****


The numbers on the Tuned racing bike were later changed. AMA teched bikes with AMA approved number plates will receive some allowances in regard to AFM number plates (size / placement). HOWEVER - they can't be green number plates because electric bikes are designated by green number plates at the AFM.

If an electric bike is crashed, it must be dealt with by trained workers with specific safety equipment. Thus, non - electric bikes can't have green number plates.

IMG_4068-L.jpg


What Tim said.

In my opinion that location is way easier to spot than the top anyway...At least when sorting photos.
 
Last edited:

Holeshot

Super Moderator
Staff member
5 years and older, although I read "dimensions" as to make wave rotors illegal. Tech ruled waves are legal for 5 years and older bikes, but that will likely be changed next season (before anyone runs out and buys any)
 

frozenuts

I make words too.
So I am thinking that since my photos seem to be bringing controversy, imma start charging people to NOT take photos of them instead. :nchantr







:laughing
 

Oneup

AFM #911
5 years and older, although I read "dimensions" as to make wave rotors illegal. Tech ruled waves are legal for 5 years and older bikes, but that will likely be changed next season (before anyone runs out and buys any)

Rulebook states that wave rotors are illegal on any production bike unless the bike came stock with them. OEM replacement only.
 

thedub

Octane Socks
9.1.2 section r.

Stock brake rotors MUST be used. Brake rotors may NOT be modified. Aftermarket brake rotors and carriers are approved for motorcycles 5 years old and older, so long as they are a direct replacement and have the same dimensions, functionality, swept area as the original part, the mounting method is not changed, and is of like material.

How could that possibly be interpreted as after makret wave rotors are allowed, even for bikes 5+ years old? To me it explicitly states otherwise.
 

elskipador

elskipador@gmail.com
I don't know if he's fast, but that guy looks good.
jason aguilar, yeah hes one of the fast, up & comers from socal. races AMA supersport class for tuned industries.

as for if "wave rotors" should be legal in proddy..... imo on a 5 year old bike wave rotors aren't gonna make a night & day difference or give any substantial advantage against a bike thats 5 years newer, but thats just my :2cents
 
Last edited:
Top