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A Zongshen ZS 200 GS. Zongshen (Chinese: 宗申) is a Chinese manufacturing company which produces motorcycles, quad bikes, generators, and engines, and it is based in Chongqing, China. It claims to have a yearly output of over 1,000,000 motorcycles. Zongshen Chongqing is the original manufacturer of the Zongshen 200 GS and Zongshen 250 GS ...
A third version, called the Honda P700 [5] was a small pick-up truck version, with an exposed load bay and a standard cab situated behind the engine, using the same chassis as the L700 (front engine, rear drive). It appeared a month after the L700. 12,763 L700 and 1328 P700 were built. [3] Payload for all L and P-series models was 400 kg (882 lb).
The Zongshen 250 GS, introduced in 2006, is a lightweight single-cylinder air-cooled motorcycle. Unlike its predecessor the Zongshen 200 GS , the 250 GS incorporates an OHC engine configuration . The ZS250GS is exported to countries around the world, including the United States, Australia, the Philippines, and South Africa.
The Zongshen 200 GS, also known as Xplorer z200, zs200GS or 200GS, is the first of Zongshen, Chongqing Group's sport touring bikes. It was first introduced worldwide in 2004, and is still sold by Zongshen distributors in different countries, despite the release in 2006 of the second Zongshen 250 GS .
The Motor 250/400 was tested extensively and eventually proved to be the most efficient engine of its time, reaching a thermal efficiency of more than 38 %. Out of the many tests, Moritz Schröter 's test conducted on 17 February 1897 was the engine's official test; [ 11 ] the effective power was 17.8 PS (13.1 kW) at 154/min. [ 29 ] According ...
The fourth generation Forward was released in February 1994 with all SOHC engines starting with the naturally aspirated or turbocharged 6HE1 until 1999 and replaced with the new 8.2 litre 6HH1 and 7.8 litre 6HK1-TC (also shared with the American-developed Isuzu H-series) engines mated to the six-speed manual or Isuzu's 'Smoother F' automatic ...
The first of the GS Series was the four-cylinder GS750 released alongside the GS400 parallel twin in November 1976. [2] (1977 Model Year).The GS750 engine was essentially patterned off the Kawasaki Z1-900, and became the design basis for all air-cooled Suzuki four-stroke fours until the release of the air-oil cooled GSX-R.
These Suzuki GSX models were the evolution of the GS series of two-valve-per-cylinder air and oil-cooled four-stroke motorcycles. The first four-valve engines were produced for the 1980 model year, but retained the "GS" designation for the US and Canadian markets until the release of the GSX-R models in 1986 (1985 outside the US).