streak
12-23-2008, 06:35 AM
The KillaCycle is the fastest electric motorcyle in the world
SAM DUBE, DESIGNER AND FOUNDER OF KillaCycle, has developed an electric motorcycle that has recently set a new quarter-mile world record at the Bandimere Speedway in Colorado. The specially designed, completely electric, drag racing motorcycle has been consistently setting many records in the recent past. The latest record set by KillaCycle is that it has covered a quarter-mile in an unbelievable 7.8gsec at 270.3km/h. The bike also managed an equally amazing top speed of 280.1km/h - easily the quickest electric vehicle of any kind on earth.
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The humongous electric bike weighs a whopping 281kg. Why so heavy you ask? Because just the nano-phospate battery cells weigh gokg.The KillaCycle can generate over 500PS and consumes 1850 amps of current for each of its two electric motors. There's more to this unique electric power vehicle it can accelerate from a 0 to 100km/h in 1.04sec. That's almost twice as quick as a regular 1000CC superbike. And believe it or not, its running cost for each quarter-mile run. Amazing ain't it?
SAM DUBE, DESIGNER AND FOUNDER OF KillaCycle, has developed an electric motorcycle that has recently set a new quarter-mile world record at the Bandimere Speedway in Colorado. The specially designed, completely electric, drag racing motorcycle has been consistently setting many records in the recent past. The latest record set by KillaCycle is that it has covered a quarter-mile in an unbelievable 7.8gsec at 270.3km/h. The bike also managed an equally amazing top speed of 280.1km/h - easily the quickest electric vehicle of any kind on earth.
122
The humongous electric bike weighs a whopping 281kg. Why so heavy you ask? Because just the nano-phospate battery cells weigh gokg.The KillaCycle can generate over 500PS and consumes 1850 amps of current for each of its two electric motors. There's more to this unique electric power vehicle it can accelerate from a 0 to 100km/h in 1.04sec. That's almost twice as quick as a regular 1000CC superbike. And believe it or not, its running cost for each quarter-mile run. Amazing ain't it?