Table of contents
- Honda CB 900 F conversion More steam, more damping
- On 130 PS with classic tuning
- Ducati donated a single-sided swing arm
- Parts from the 3D printer
- Conclusion
Peter Pegam / NCT Motorcycles
18th pictures
1/18
Honda with single-sided swing arm, clearly VFR 750. Or when NCT Motorcycles installs the swing arm of a Monster 1100 Evo in a CB 900 F..
Peter Pegam / NCT Motorcycles
2/18
Command center in slim: triple clamp from the Monster with LSL stubs, Motogadget Motoscope instrument and headlight fairing from the 3D printer from NCT Motorcycles.
Peter Pegam / NCT Motorcycles
3/18
The front with rim and brake also come largely from the Ducati Monster 1100 Evo dispenser. The fork comes from Showa.
Peter Pegam / NCT Motorcycles
4/18
Hand-driven aluminum hump on the adapted Honda rear. Upholstery inspired by the Lamborghini Urus
Peter Pegam / NCT Motorcycles
5/18
Swingarm, rim, shock absorber, brake: everything was taken over from the Ducati Monster 1100 Evo and carefully implanted into the Honda frame.
Peter Pegam / NCT Motorcycles
6/18
Nice fusion of the aluminum swingarm of the Ducati with the steel frame of the Honda. Technically very clean and also very good tennis from the engineering work of the NCT boys.
Peter Pegam / NCT Motorcycles
7/18
The next trip to Tyrol should be interesting with the small Akra pot, the combination is always beautiful. Send the mesh-sheathed cable under the hump as well.
Peter Pegam / NCT Motorcycles
8/18
NCT partner ER Motorcycles put a good 200 hours of work into the aluminum tank. It was worth it.
Peter Pegam / NCT Motorcycles
9/18
This is how it has to be: Chic 180 semislick at the rear, narrow rear, wasp waist, distinctive tank. wide cylinder head and everything in black.
Peter Pegam / NCT Motorcycles
10/18
A good 8,000 euros in material went into the engine alone. The result is 980 cubic meters and real 130 hp on the rear wheel. 40 to 50 horses more than the real series had.
Peter Pegam / NCT Motorcycles
11/18
Battery camouflage succeeded. Behind the engine, under the swing arm, covered by the mini muffler. Found?
Peter Pegam / NCT Motorcycles
12/18
Where 130 HP comes out, something has to go in: Fine round slide valves from Keihin with individual filters from K&N, the case ventilation filters underneath are also popular.
Peter Pegam / NCT Motorcycles
13/18
Crouched front, high stern, long line, stub handlebars and a lot of steam in the engine room. The definition of Cafe Racer is sufficient.
Peter Pegam / NCT Motorcycles
14/18
The NCT-Honda also lives from its details such as the endurance fuel filler cap with the embedded logo plaque.
Peter Pegam / NCT Motorcycles
15/18
Brembo brake pressurized by Spiegler-Bremse. On the far right you can see the micro buttons from Motogadget as handlebar switches.
Peter Pegam / NCT Motorcycles
16/18
Fine in stainless steel and aluminum. The footrest system with Brembo encoder and Rizoma reservoir.
Peter Pegam / NCT Motorcycles
17/18
The Ducati swingarm in the Honda frame is definitely defining the style. Interesting choice of oil cooler mounting.
Peter Pegam / NCT Motorcycles
18/18
The Honda blows, the wind doesn’t. Autumn poem.
motorcycles
Honda CB 900 F conversion from NCT Motorcycles
Honda CB 900 F conversion
More steam, more damping
Honda engine and Ducati chassis. A powerful combination. NCT Motorcycles builds the single-sided swingarm of a Monster and 130 HP in a CB 900 F.
Jens Kratschmar
December 14, 2020
When Honda presented the CB 900 F over 40 years ago at the IFMA in Cologne, it was brutal to say the least. The engine developed directly from the famous Bol d’Or winning bikes on the road. 901 cubic meters, 16 valves and 95 hp. At that time only six-cylinder units and their lush extra weight were gross. A cult engine today, a wet dream back then. Unfortunately, even in 1978 not all horses actually arrived and by today’s standards a chassis of this era is – diplomatically – worthy of improvement. So what does it take: more steam and more cushioning. NCT Motorcycles from Feldkirchen in Carinthia is working on it.
On 130 PS with classic tuning
Peter Pegam / NCT Motorcycles
A good 8,000 euros in material went into the engine alone. The result is 980 cubic meters and real 130 hp on the rear wheel. 40 to 50 horses more than the real series had.
A good 8,000 euros later, the subject of steam can be regarded as fulfilled. The formerly 901 cubic row four of the CB 900 F is drilled out to 980 cubic, relieved, finely balanced. Ingredients forged pistons, forged connecting rods, racing cams, larger valves, Keihin round slides, open filters and an equally open exhaust system. Classic tuning of the mechanics. Basically lovely. Result: Some of the standard 95 HP were previously hidden between the clutch and the gearbox, now real – take note – 130 HP pull the rear wheel.
Peter Pegam / NCT Motorcycles
Where 130 HP comes out, something has to go in: Fine round slide valves from Keihin with individual filters from K&N, the case ventilation filters underneath are also popular.
Ducati donated a single-sided swing arm
For the requirement attenuation and to show the difference, there is a Ducati Monster 1100 Evo ready as a dispenser for the chassis. Above all, the characteristic single-sided swing arm should be adapted to the Honda in a style-defining way. To do this, the complete rear frame is removed and the main frame for the new, off-center suspension strut mount is cross braced for more stability between the frame loops. Furthermore, the frame is reinforced with a strong X-brace over the carburetor. NCT rebuilds the new rear frame from tubes, the Ducati strut is retained. Just like the entire final drive, brakes and rims of the monsters. A similar picture paints itself at the front end of the Duc-Honda. A Showa USD fork is adapted to the Honda steering head with the original Ducati triple clamps; the front rim and the Ducati Brembo brake are still used.
Peter Pegam / NCT Motorcycles
Swingarm, rim, shock absorber, brake: everything was taken over from the Ducati Monster 1100 Evo and carefully implanted into the Honda frame.
Parts from the 3D printer
Completely new and unique, however, are the new hump and tank, each handmade from sheet aluminum, and the new lamp cover, which NCT produces using 3D printing. For the complex sheet metal work, NCT gets help from the Slovenian colleagues at ER Motorcycles. There are 200 working hours in the tank alone. In addition to the lamp cover, the holder for the Motogadget instrument also comes from the printer at NCT. Further electrical components from Motogadget are mounted on this instrument. Micro buttons, indicators and ignition lock are rebuilt as a Can-Bus using the Motogadget M-Unit. All components can be configured using the app and the motorcycle can be started using Key-Less-Go.
The new cockpit is complemented by LSL stubs and a stylish brake pump from Spiegler. The road approval for all kinds of driving fun in and around Salzburg has been achieved, even if the necessary mirrors and license plates are still missing this winter.
Peter Pegam / NCT Motorcycles
Command center in slim: triple clamp from the Monster with LSL stubs, Motogadget Motoscope instrument and headlight fairing from the 3D printer from NCT Motorcycles.
Conclusion
Never ask the question of meaning with a custom bike. Economically, this can neither be explained nor put into perspective. Such conversions like those by NCT ββare stylistically very close to the limit of art, in terms of craftsmanship far above and in total simply beautiful.
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