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 KTM 500 EXC-F Six Days

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Make Model

KTM 500 EXC-F Six Days

Year

2022

Engine

Four stroke, single cylinder, SOHC, 4 valves per cylinder

Capacity

510.4 cc / 31.1 cu-in
Bore x Stroke 95 x 72 mm
Cooling System Liquid cooled
Compression Ratio

11.9:1

Lubrication Pressure lubrication with 2 pumps

Induction

Keihin EFI with 42mm throttle body

Ignition 

Contactless controlled fully electronic ignition with digital ignition adjustment, type Kokusan
Starting Electric
Clutch Wet multi-disc DDS clutch with Brembo hydraulics

Transmission

6 Speed wide ratio
Final Drive Chain 5/8 x 1/4
Primary Drive Ratio 32:76
Gear Ratios 1st 14:36 / 2nd 17:32 / 3rd 19:28 / 4th 22:26 / 5th 23:24 / 6th 26:21
Final Drive Ratio 13:50
Frame Central double-cradle type 25CrMo4
Front Suspension 48mm Fully adjustable WP Xplor inverted fork
Front Wheel Travel 300 mm / 11.8 in
Rear Suspension Linkage-free fully adjustable WP Xplor shock with PDS
Rear Wheel Travel 310 mm / 12.2 in

Front Brakes

Single 260 mm Galfer Wave disc with Brembo caliper

Rear Brakes

Single 220 mm Galfer Wave disc with Brembo caliper
Front Rim Giant 1.60 - 21
Rear Rim Giant 2.15 - 18

Front Tyre

90/90 - 21

Rear Tyre

120/90 - 18
Rake 26.5°
Steering Head Angle 63.5
Wheelbase 1480.8 mm /  58.3 in
Seat Height 960 mm / 37.8 in
Ground Clearance 355 mm / 13.9 in

Wet Weight

115 kg / 254 lbs

Fuel Capacity 

8.5 Litres / 2.25 US gal
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The KTM Six Days models are always wonderful eye candy. The good news is that they’re also functionally different from the standard models, and the 2022 KTM 500 EXC-F Six Days is no exception. While the standard 500 EXC-F is a great dual-sport bike, the Six Days has even more to offer - let’s go over those reasons.



- The 2022 KTM 500 EXC-F received updates this year, and the Six Days gets all of them. Find out more about the updates in our First Look story on the 2022 KTM dual-sport enduro lineup. We’ll concentrate on what differentiates the standard edition from the Six Days iteration from here on.

- A skid plate protects the engine on the Six Days, rather than frame rails alone.

- Braking is upgraded on the Six Days. The rear disc is solid for improved reliability, while the front disc floats. Additionally, there’s safety wire helping to secure the brake pedal.

- A front axle puller makes for faster wheel changes on the Six Days.

- The Six Days gets its own seat.

- Orange! The frame is painted orange, and the CNC-milled triple clamp is orange anodized. Oh, and let’s not forget the orange chain guide, which has black reinforcement.

- Logos! The exhaust, rims, and handlebar all get the KTM Six Days logo.

- Bold Six Days Graphics! As we mentioned earlier, the eye-candy aspect is undeniable.