Ural 2014 Models with Fuel Injection
Ural models with fuel injection prove popular
Several of the fuel injected Ural outfits have already been sold, although the container is still on it's way.
We expect the container to arrive in Australia around the 8. April, so now would be a good time to think about your new steed.
Here the available models:
- Tourist blue
- Tourist red/white
- Tourist black/silver
- Tourist Bondi
The 2014 Rangers and Ural Ts have been sold, but do not dispair: we are taking pre-orders for the next container.
Or why not consider the carb model Ranger, see Ural 2013 Models with Carburator.
Just email us to info@mymotus.co.nz or use the form below to let us know what model you would like.
We expect the container to arrive in Australia around the 8. April, so now would be a good time to think about your new steed.
Here the available models:
- Tourist blue
- Tourist red/white
- Tourist black/silver
- Tourist Bondi
The 2014 Rangers and Ural Ts have been sold, but do not dispair: we are taking pre-orders for the next container.
Or why not consider the carb model Ranger, see Ural 2013 Models with Carburator.
Just email us to info@mymotus.co.nz or use the form below to let us know what model you would like.
Ural rolls out the largest package of upgrades in more than ten years
Introduction
Ural motorcycles gained popularity and a loyal following among motorcycle enthusiasts around the
world. Ural riders appreciate the bikes’ on- and off-road capabilities, ease of maintenance and certainly
love the bikes’ classic appearance and feel. Our company is known for listening closely to customer
feedback, and as such Ural has implemented a large number of changes and upgrades over the years.
We at Ural felt that the concept of a complete factory produced sidecar motorcycle has even bigger
potential than what our previous models were able to deliver. So we began working on this project two
years ago. The idea was to introduce a number of more advanced technical and functional features,
while still maintaining Ural’s classic look, ruggedness and unpretentious character.
The four main areas we focused on were:
• Engine performance
• Handling
• Braking
• Overall fit and finish
world. Ural riders appreciate the bikes’ on- and off-road capabilities, ease of maintenance and certainly
love the bikes’ classic appearance and feel. Our company is known for listening closely to customer
feedback, and as such Ural has implemented a large number of changes and upgrades over the years.
We at Ural felt that the concept of a complete factory produced sidecar motorcycle has even bigger
potential than what our previous models were able to deliver. So we began working on this project two
years ago. The idea was to introduce a number of more advanced technical and functional features,
while still maintaining Ural’s classic look, ruggedness and unpretentious character.
The four main areas we focused on were:
• Engine performance
• Handling
• Braking
• Overall fit and finish
Key differences at a glance
EngineDisplacement
Fuel delivery
Maximum HP
Maximum torque
BrakesFront
Rear
Side Car
OtherDry weight, lbs
Fuel consumption, mpg
Recommended maximum cruising speed, mph
|
2013 Model
749cc
Carburation
40 HP @ 5600 RPM
38 ft-lbs @ 4600 RPM
Four-piston fixed Brembo caliper with 295mm NG floating disc
Mechanical drum
Mechanical drum
739
26-33
65
|
2014 Model
749cc
EFI
41 HP @ 5500 RPM
42 ft-lbs @ 4300 RPM
Four-piston fixed 295mm NG floating disc
Single piston big bore HB
integrated floating caliper with 256mm NG fixed disc Two-piston fixed Brembo caliper with 245mm NG floating disc
730
31-37
70
|
What it was
Prior to 2014 all models of Ural motorcycles had been manufactured with carburetors. Carburetion
allowed the user to make adjustments and accommodate different riding styles when necessary. While
this is considered to be an advantage by some motorcycle enthusiasts, the benefits of EFI system are
undeniable. Even though Ural could have continued with carburetion for a few more years, we decided
it’s time to switch to EFI if we are to grow the brand and expand our customer base.
What it will be
2014 Urals feature the new standalone fuel injection system. This system has been developed
specifically for Ural by ElectroJet, Inc., a Michigan-based engineering company, using components by
Bosch and Delphi.
It’s a closed loop throttle body injection system utilizing individual ECU’s for each of the cylinders. This
system precisely manages fuel delivery and ignition timing while simultaneously allowing the cylinders
to communicate with each other for better idling and balance.
The most unique feature of our system is the individual ECU’s integrated with the throttle bodies. It’s a
compact and redundant system which allows the motorcycle to continue running with just one out of
two ECU’s operational. Our ECU also incorporates a PDS (pressure differential sensor) for more accurate
and smooth fuel delivery, eliminating the need for additional TPS (throttle position sensor). The throttle
bodies were specifically designed in a way to maximize performance while minimizing modification to
existing engine components. EFI is not the only piece of the puzzle. We completed the package with an
all new air box and an improved cam profile.
The new airbox is almost two times larger in volume. This provides less restrictive airflow and better
balance. The airbox inlet has been relocated to make the system more weather resistant and easier to
service.
The profile of the camshaft was revised for shorter duration to increase the low to mid- rpm torque.
What is does
The three main benefits of EFI are obvious: it is more user friendly, provides better fuel economy and
reduces emissions.
While the deployment of EFI and redesign of other engine components increased the maximum
horsepower of our 750 engine, the real story is torque.
For a motorcycle with the sidecar that weighs over 700 lbs., you need a lot of torque to overcome the
moment of inertia. And we achieved just that. The engine now produces 42 ft-lbs of torque at 4300rpm
compared to previous 38 ft-lbs of torque at 4600 rpm - that’s a 15% increase! What’s even more
impressive is that 90% of max torque is achieved below 2300 rpms - and that puts the power where you
need it.
Prior to 2014 all models of Ural motorcycles had been manufactured with carburetors. Carburetion
allowed the user to make adjustments and accommodate different riding styles when necessary. While
this is considered to be an advantage by some motorcycle enthusiasts, the benefits of EFI system are
undeniable. Even though Ural could have continued with carburetion for a few more years, we decided
it’s time to switch to EFI if we are to grow the brand and expand our customer base.
What it will be
2014 Urals feature the new standalone fuel injection system. This system has been developed
specifically for Ural by ElectroJet, Inc., a Michigan-based engineering company, using components by
Bosch and Delphi.
It’s a closed loop throttle body injection system utilizing individual ECU’s for each of the cylinders. This
system precisely manages fuel delivery and ignition timing while simultaneously allowing the cylinders
to communicate with each other for better idling and balance.
The most unique feature of our system is the individual ECU’s integrated with the throttle bodies. It’s a
compact and redundant system which allows the motorcycle to continue running with just one out of
two ECU’s operational. Our ECU also incorporates a PDS (pressure differential sensor) for more accurate
and smooth fuel delivery, eliminating the need for additional TPS (throttle position sensor). The throttle
bodies were specifically designed in a way to maximize performance while minimizing modification to
existing engine components. EFI is not the only piece of the puzzle. We completed the package with an
all new air box and an improved cam profile.
The new airbox is almost two times larger in volume. This provides less restrictive airflow and better
balance. The airbox inlet has been relocated to make the system more weather resistant and easier to
service.
The profile of the camshaft was revised for shorter duration to increase the low to mid- rpm torque.
What is does
The three main benefits of EFI are obvious: it is more user friendly, provides better fuel economy and
reduces emissions.
While the deployment of EFI and redesign of other engine components increased the maximum
horsepower of our 750 engine, the real story is torque.
For a motorcycle with the sidecar that weighs over 700 lbs., you need a lot of torque to overcome the
moment of inertia. And we achieved just that. The engine now produces 42 ft-lbs of torque at 4300rpm
compared to previous 38 ft-lbs of torque at 4600 rpm - that’s a 15% increase! What’s even more
impressive is that 90% of max torque is achieved below 2300 rpms - and that puts the power where you
need it.
What it comes with
The engine now comes with redesigned front cover integrating a standard spin-on oil filter.
A new wire harness incorporates all new requirements for EFI utilizing high quality weather tight
connectors.
The dashboard was redesigned to include fuel level warning and engine management indicator lamps.
The engine now comes with redesigned front cover integrating a standard spin-on oil filter.
A new wire harness incorporates all new requirements for EFI utilizing high quality weather tight
connectors.
The dashboard was redesigned to include fuel level warning and engine management indicator lamps.
Brakes
What it was
Since 2003 Ural motorcycles have utilized Brembo hydraulic disc brakes on the front wheel, and drum
brakes for both the rear and sidecar wheels. The drum brakes required the rider to apply more force to
the brake pedal. Also this configuration required more frequent maintenance and adjustment.
What it will be
Beginning in 2014 Urals will feature disc brakes on all three wheels.
The rear wheel utilizes a big bore integrated floating caliper by HB (Hayes Brakes) and a 256 mm solid
NG rotor. The caliper also incorporates the mechanical parking brake feature.
The sidecar wheel is equipped with a two-piston Brembo caliper and a 245 mm NG floating rotor.
Both rear calipers are operated by their own Brembo master cylinders.
What it does
The new system provides dramatically increased stopping power while requiring less rider effort. Having
three individual braking systems provides for the highest level of redundancy and the ability to precisely
tune the entire system.
What it comes with
During the development of the rear disc brakes we completely redesigned all wheel hubs. They now
utilize standard sealed bearings with additional protective dust seals.
The rear hubs no longer utilize cast-in drive splines. They are now equipped with replaceable hardened
bolt-on spline flanges. The rear wheel hubs will no longer need to be replaced due to worn drive splines.
The parking brake actuation lever was redesigned and conveniently located to simplify rider operation.
The introduction of disc brakes allowed us to develop a new final drive housing, which is lighter and
universal across the entire model line.
The front brake reaction link on leading link forks is now made by FRAP (Italy) and utilizes higher quality
ball joints of increased strength.
Steering
What it was
The current Urals utilize a mechanical friction type steering damper. This simple design, while
adjustable, doesn’t provide consistent handling under different riding situations. Thus the motorcycle
requires constant rider input.
What it will be
The new system incorporates an 18-position adjustable hydraulic damper. This damper specifications
were carefully selected for use on our sidecar motorcycles and confirmed after extensive on- and off-
road testing.
What it does
Riding the bike, equipped with new damper, requires less rider input while feeling more “planted” and
connected to the road surface. As an added benefit, the hydraulic damper reduces the amount of
sidecar specific yaw (pull to the right or left when accelerating or decelerating). For newbies to sidecars,
it eases the transition from two wheels to three wheels.
What it comes with
In conjunction with the development of the steering damper we also incorporated newly designed
upper and lower triple clamps (bridges). These bridges are now made from forged aluminum alloy which
is both stronger and lighter. Additionally the upper clamp incorporates handlebar mounts. Fork legs are
now secured with pinch bolts in place of the original factory tapered upper mount.
Appearance
In addition to all the performance improvement the motorcycle has undergone substantial makeover.
The classic look of the Ural has been preserved but well refined. Some of the improvements include new
kneepads and badges on the gas tank, improved preformed hoses for fuel lines, breather and reservoirs.
The new dashboard with modern indicator lamps is more aesthetically pleasing and at the same time
better follows the contour of the headlight and the upper triple clamp.
The new front engine cover is slimmer and cleaner in appearance and incorporates the IMZ logo.
Some other small details also add to the overall appearance.
What it was
Since 2003 Ural motorcycles have utilized Brembo hydraulic disc brakes on the front wheel, and drum
brakes for both the rear and sidecar wheels. The drum brakes required the rider to apply more force to
the brake pedal. Also this configuration required more frequent maintenance and adjustment.
What it will be
Beginning in 2014 Urals will feature disc brakes on all three wheels.
The rear wheel utilizes a big bore integrated floating caliper by HB (Hayes Brakes) and a 256 mm solid
NG rotor. The caliper also incorporates the mechanical parking brake feature.
The sidecar wheel is equipped with a two-piston Brembo caliper and a 245 mm NG floating rotor.
Both rear calipers are operated by their own Brembo master cylinders.
What it does
The new system provides dramatically increased stopping power while requiring less rider effort. Having
three individual braking systems provides for the highest level of redundancy and the ability to precisely
tune the entire system.
What it comes with
During the development of the rear disc brakes we completely redesigned all wheel hubs. They now
utilize standard sealed bearings with additional protective dust seals.
The rear hubs no longer utilize cast-in drive splines. They are now equipped with replaceable hardened
bolt-on spline flanges. The rear wheel hubs will no longer need to be replaced due to worn drive splines.
The parking brake actuation lever was redesigned and conveniently located to simplify rider operation.
The introduction of disc brakes allowed us to develop a new final drive housing, which is lighter and
universal across the entire model line.
The front brake reaction link on leading link forks is now made by FRAP (Italy) and utilizes higher quality
ball joints of increased strength.
Steering
What it was
The current Urals utilize a mechanical friction type steering damper. This simple design, while
adjustable, doesn’t provide consistent handling under different riding situations. Thus the motorcycle
requires constant rider input.
What it will be
The new system incorporates an 18-position adjustable hydraulic damper. This damper specifications
were carefully selected for use on our sidecar motorcycles and confirmed after extensive on- and off-
road testing.
What it does
Riding the bike, equipped with new damper, requires less rider input while feeling more “planted” and
connected to the road surface. As an added benefit, the hydraulic damper reduces the amount of
sidecar specific yaw (pull to the right or left when accelerating or decelerating). For newbies to sidecars,
it eases the transition from two wheels to three wheels.
What it comes with
In conjunction with the development of the steering damper we also incorporated newly designed
upper and lower triple clamps (bridges). These bridges are now made from forged aluminum alloy which
is both stronger and lighter. Additionally the upper clamp incorporates handlebar mounts. Fork legs are
now secured with pinch bolts in place of the original factory tapered upper mount.
Appearance
In addition to all the performance improvement the motorcycle has undergone substantial makeover.
The classic look of the Ural has been preserved but well refined. Some of the improvements include new
kneepads and badges on the gas tank, improved preformed hoses for fuel lines, breather and reservoirs.
The new dashboard with modern indicator lamps is more aesthetically pleasing and at the same time
better follows the contour of the headlight and the upper triple clamp.
The new front engine cover is slimmer and cleaner in appearance and incorporates the IMZ logo.
Some other small details also add to the overall appearance.