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16 Posts
Are you folks aware of this. It looks to cover both late R1200's up to and including R1250's. Best not to go from 200 kph in 6th, down to first and then drop the clutch.............................................until repaired
BMW has issued an urgent recall of 3778 motorbikes over fears of a loss of vehicle control.
The regulator has reported the defect could increase the risk of an accident causing injury or death to road users.
BMW Australia warned the issue applied to a range of models including the BMW (K50) R1250 S, (K51) R1250 GS Adventure and the (K52) R1250 RT-P Authority Vehicle.
The affected models were manufactured from 2017 to 2023.
“Under certain circumstances, operating the vehicle with abrupt and major speed differences between the engine and final drive can result in overloading, and subsequent damage to the transmission input shaft,” the Department of Transport said.
“This may cause the rear wheel to lock, resulting in a loss of vehicle control.”
Owners are asked to contact their preferred BMW Motorrad dealer to have the necessary recall work performed as soon as possible.
A list of dealers can be found on the BMW Motorrad website.
For more information on the defect, consumers should contact the BMW Customer Interaction Centre (CIC) on 1800 813 299 or visit their website.
BMW has issued an urgent recall of 3778 motorbikes over fears of a loss of vehicle control.
The regulator has reported the defect could increase the risk of an accident causing injury or death to road users.
BMW Australia warned the issue applied to a range of models including the BMW (K50) R1250 S, (K51) R1250 GS Adventure and the (K52) R1250 RT-P Authority Vehicle.
The affected models were manufactured from 2017 to 2023.
“Under certain circumstances, operating the vehicle with abrupt and major speed differences between the engine and final drive can result in overloading, and subsequent damage to the transmission input shaft,” the Department of Transport said.
“This may cause the rear wheel to lock, resulting in a loss of vehicle control.”
Owners are asked to contact their preferred BMW Motorrad dealer to have the necessary recall work performed as soon as possible.
A list of dealers can be found on the BMW Motorrad website.
For more information on the defect, consumers should contact the BMW Customer Interaction Centre (CIC) on 1800 813 299 or visit their website.