Originally posted by: Saga
You might want to start by gifting yourself the ability to understand it's a ZX636. Not whatever the hell you put in your sig.
Nobody has legal fun in a viper, it isn't possible.Originally posted by: StepUp
I'm a bit young and vain, and I like the overall look of the Viper better. It would just be a toy, so I'm not overly concerned with the interior ergos as going out and having fun (legally of course).
Originally posted by: theApp
Off-topic, but the ZX-6R is the 636cc version, the ZX-6RR is the 599cc version. It can be referred to as a ZX-6R.
Originally posted by: Saga
Originally posted by: theApp
Off-topic, but the ZX-6R is the 636cc version, the ZX-6RR is the 599cc version. It can be referred to as a ZX-6R.
The (modern) ZX6R and ZX6RR use the same 599cc engine. The ZX636 was the 636cc engine utilized in ZX6R models between the years 2003 and 2006. Because the 2007 and beyond ZX6R went back to the 599cc inline 4, the proper way to identify the bikes has been to refer to the ZX6R as any 599cc model and the 636cc model as ZX636. This is subsequently the naming convention utilized in most parts magazines I've seen.
Is it official? Probably not. But my observations show they clearly utilize 3 different model names to separate the 3 different bikes.
Originally posted by: Skoorb
Nobody has legal fun in a viper, it isn't possible.Originally posted by: StepUp
I'm a bit young and vain, and I like the overall look of the Viper better. It would just be a toy, so I'm not overly concerned with the interior ergos as going out and having fun (legally of course).
Originally posted by: radioouman
Can't say that I have. You might want to check with some local zoo's to see what is involved with keeping a Viper at home. Do they eat rats?
Originally posted by: Naustica
Which gen are you dreaming about?
Originally posted by: Don Vito Corleone
My understanding is that Vipers require frequent and costly engine maintenance that is more in line with true supercars than more pedestrian cars like Corvettes or 911s. I'd do some research before even considering investing in one of these cars.
I just read about it and JD Power gave it "mediocre". Repair costs on some parts didn't seem terrible, though. Shocks/struts were $3k which isn't cheap, but clutch plate $1k, ac compressor $750, etc.Originally posted by: Demon-Xanth
Originally posted by: Don Vito Corleone
My understanding is that Vipers require frequent and costly engine maintenance that is more in line with true supercars than more pedestrian cars like Corvettes or 911s. I'd do some research before even considering investing in one of these cars.
I'd actually be surprised by that given the V10's being based on the LA engine, which was about 40 years old when the Viper was born.
Nothing says broke-ass poseur like buying a used Viper, though, for realZ.Originally posted by: Fmr12B
Unbelievable how fast these cars depreciate - but they turn heads like no other.
$30K discount for a car 1 yr old and 1K miles.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors...ks?hash=item19b74c93e6
Originally posted by: Saga
You might want to start by gifting yourself the ability to understand it's a ZX636. Not whatever the hell you put in your sig.
Originally posted by: Saga
Originally posted by: theApp
Off-topic, but the ZX-6R is the 636cc version, the ZX-6RR is the 599cc version. It can be referred to as a ZX-6R.
The (modern) ZX6R and ZX6RR use the same 599cc engine. The ZX636 was the 636cc engine utilized in ZX6R models between the years 2003 and 2006. Because the 2007 and beyond ZX6R went back to the 599cc inline 4, the proper way to identify the bikes has been to refer to the ZX6R as any 599cc model and the 636cc model as ZX636. This is subsequently the naming convention utilized in most parts magazines I've seen.
Is it official? Probably not. But my observations show they clearly utilize 3 different model names to separate the 3 different bikes.
