BMW Motorrad recently showcased an exciting new sportbike concept at the prestigious Concorso d’Eleganza Villa d’Este in Italy. Called the Concept RR, this striking machine offers a bold look into the future of BMW’s high-performance sport motorcycles.
Drawing inspiration from the M 1000 RR — a homologation special that played a key role in BMW’s recent FIM World Superbike Championship success with factory rider Toprak — the Concept RR integrates race-derived innovations to push the boundaries of both track and road performance. According to BMW, every aspect of the Concept RR has been developed with insights gained from competitive racing.
Source : Internet
At its core, the Concept RR is powered by a potent 230bhp inline-four engine, the same unit that drives BMW’s World Superbike contender, paired with advanced electronic systems to optimise performance. What truly sets this concept apart, however, is its radical design, which prioritises aerodynamics and lightweight engineering.
To achieve optimal weight savings, BMW has extensively utilised aluminium and carbon fibre across the bike’s frame and bodywork. Its futuristic aerodynamic form is engineered to minimise drag, enhance high-speed stability, and improve cornering capability. The front section features multiple strategically placed air vents for efficient airflow, while the tail section is designed as a monolithic, ventilated structure for better aerodynamics.
BMW Motorrad confirmed that future iterations of the S 1000 RR and M 1000 RR will benefit from the aerodynamic breakthroughs and design cues explored in the Concept RR, hinting at even sharper performance and stability in their next-generation superbikes.
