Bmw S 1000 Rr Hp4
BMW HP4 zostało zaprezentowane w 2012 roku jako limitowana edycja wyścigowa wariantu S 1000 RR, wyposażona w pierwsze na świecie elektronicznie sterowane zawieszenie Dynamic Damping Control (DDC) na produkcyjnym superrowerze. Został wyprodukowany do 2014 roku i reprezentował wówczas szczyt inżynierii BMW Motorrad skoncentrowanej na torach, oferując mniejszą wagę i ulepszoną elektronikę w porównaniu ze standardowym S 1000 RR. HP4 stał się bardzo poszukiwany przez entuzjastów i kolekcjonerów ze względu na egzotyczną specyfikację i rodowód sportów motorowych.
193 hp
Moc
112 Nm
Moment obrotowy
199 kg
Waga
303 km/h
Prędkość maksymalna
6.5 L/100km (est. ~15.4 km/L typical real-world average)
Paliwo
Fair
Ciało
Video Review
Co kupujący powinni wiedzieć
World's First Carbon Frame
The HP4 Race variant features the world's first mass-produced carbon fiber frame, saving roughly 7kg over the standard S1000RR. This makes it an exceptionally rare and collectible machine that commands strong resale premiums.
Watch the DDC Suspension
The Dynamic Damping Control (DDC) electronic suspension is a standout feature but can be costly to repair — replacement actuators can run $500–$1,500+. Always verify full DDC functionality before purchasing a used example.
Strong Collector Resale Value
The HP4, especially the Race edition (limited to ~750 units worldwide), holds its value exceptionally well and often sells above original MSRP in good condition. Low-mileage examples are increasingly treated as investments rather than track tools.
Pokolenia i specyfikacje według roku
Oryginalny HP4 oparty na S1000RR; 193 KM, dynamiczna kontrola tłumienia (DDC), opcja kół węglowych, najlżejszy superbike.
HP4 Race; rama i koła z włókna węglowego, 215 KM, specjalna homologacja tylko torowa, ograniczony cykl produkcyjny.
Recenzja używanego kupującego
"The ultimate S1000RR variant — if you can afford to maintain it."
$18,000-$28,000 usedThe HP4 is essentially BMW's factory race bike with number plates, and buying one used means you're getting something genuinely special — but also genuinely demanding. That carbon fibre chassis and DDC semi-active suspension system is still witchcraft by today's standards, and the 193bhp inline-four pulls with an intensity that'll rearrange your organs on a trackday. Properly set up, it's one of the most communicative superbikes ever built. Nothing in its class rides quite like this. Here's the honest part though: these things have been flogged. Check the service history obsessively — valve clearances are expensive and frequently skipped by previous owners who bought the dream and couldn't afford the reality. The carbon wheels are stunning but any kerbing damage is a write-off. Get a pre-purchase inspection from a BMW specialist, not a general mechanic. Electronics gremlins are real on high-mileage examples, and the DDC dampers are eye-wateringly pricey to replace. Budget properly or budget for disappointment.
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Full Specifications
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