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Ducati 125 Scrambler
|
. |
Make Model |
Ducati 125 Scrambler |
Year |
1971 - 72 |
Engine |
Four stroke, single-cylinder, OHC, bevel gear driven |
Capacity |
124.4 cc / 7.6 cu in |
Bore x Stroke | 55.2 x 52 mm |
Compression Ratio | 8.5:1 |
Cooling System | Air cooled |
Induction |
Amal 375/20 carburetor |
Ignition |
Coil |
Battery |
6V, 11Ah |
Starting |
Kick |
Max Power |
7.3 kW / 10 hp @ 7000 rpm |
Clutch |
Wet, multi-disc |
Primary Drive Ratio |
3.000:1 |
Transmission |
5 Speed |
Final Drive |
Chain |
Final Drive Ratio |
3.714:1 |
Frame | Single cradle, tubular steel |
Front Suspension |
Hydraulically damped telescopic fork, Marzocchi |
Rear Suspension |
Swingarm, dual shocks, 3-way adjustable |
Front Brakes |
158 Drum |
Rear Brakes |
136 Drum |
Front Tyre | 2.50 x 19 |
Rear Tyre | 3.50 x 18 |
Dimensions | Length: 2040 mm / 80.3 in |
Wheelbase | 1340 mm / 52.8 in |
Seat Height | 850 mm / 33.5 in |
Dry Weight | 105 kg / 231lbs |
The Ducati 125 Scrambler was one of those period bikes from the Italian automaker that truly gained a sizable following. First born with a 125 cc SOHC narrow case engine, the model evolved into a 160 cc before topping out at 250 cc, which, incidentally, also came with Marzochi forks.
Some 1970 125 Scrambler came with a SOHC single engine and mated to a five-speed transmission - all while continuing to use the "125" name. As a small and relatively lightweight machine, the 125 Scrambler’s appeal is that it’s one bike that you wouldn’t mind getting down and dirty with.
Any corrections or more information on these motorcycles will be kindly appreciated. |