Motorcycles are becoming more and more advanced every year. One area of motorcycle technology that has seen rapid growth is the electronics. Electronic systems are becoming increasingly integrated into modern motorcycles to enhance their performance, safety, and comfort. In this blog, we will explore the various electronic systems that are found on modern motorcycles.
Click on the link for sample report: https://www.persistencemarketresearch.com/samples/17116
- Engine Control Unit (ECU)
The ECU is the brain of the motorcycle. It controls the fuel injection, ignition timing, and other engine parameters to optimize the performance of the motorcycle. The ECU receives inputs from various sensors around the motorcycle, including the throttle position sensor, engine speed sensor, and air temperature sensor, to make decisions on how to control the engine.
- Anti-lock Braking System (ABS)
ABS is a safety feature that prevents the wheels from locking up during hard braking. The system uses sensors on each wheel to detect if the wheel is about to lock up, and if it is, it releases the brake pressure momentarily to allow the wheel to regain traction. ABS has become a standard feature on most modern motorcycles.
- Traction Control System (TCS)
TCS is a system that prevents the rear wheel from spinning under hard acceleration. The system uses sensors on the wheels to detect if the rear wheel is spinning too fast, and if it is, it reduces the power to the rear wheel momentarily to regain traction. TCS is especially useful in wet or slippery conditions where the rear wheel can easily lose traction.
- Electronic Suspension Control (ESC)
ESC is a system that adjusts the suspension settings on the fly to optimize the ride comfort and handling. The system uses sensors to detect the road conditions and adjusts the suspension accordingly. Some ESC systems even allow the rider to select different suspension settings, such as sport or touring, to suit their riding style.
- Ride-by-Wire (RBW) Throttle
RBW is a system that replaces the traditional mechanical throttle with an electronic one. The system uses sensors to detect the position of the throttle and sends an electronic signal to the ECU, which then controls the throttle opening. RBW allows for more precise control of the throttle and also enables other electronic systems such as TCS and ESC to work more effectively.
- Quickshifter
A quickshifter is an electronic system that allows the rider to change gears without using the clutch or releasing the throttle. The system uses sensors to detect the position of the gear lever and sends an electronic signal to the ECU, which then briefly cuts the power to the engine to allow for a seamless gear change.
- Bluetooth Connectivity
Bluetooth connectivity is becoming increasingly common on modern motorcycles. It allows the rider to connect their phone to the motorcycle and access features such as music playback, GPS navigation, and phone calls. Some motorcycles even have built-in speakers and microphones to allow for hands-free phone calls while riding.
In conclusion, motorcycle electronics are becoming more advanced every year, and these systems are enhancing the performance, safety, and comfort of modern motorcycles. Whether it’s the engine control unit, anti-lock braking system, or ride-by-wire throttle, these electronic systems are making motorcycles safer and more enjoyable to ride than ever before.
About us:
The Automotive and Transportation division of FMI provides exclusive coverage and actionable insights about the automotive and transportation industry encompassing the automotive, aviation, shipping and marine, and railway sectors. Market findings and competition intelligence of OEM, aftermarket, services, and technology landscape have helped numerous industry stakeholders’ right from automakers, component manufacturers, channel partners, and service providers in taking informed decisions and keeping them up-to-date with market behavior.
Contact us:
Persistence Market Research
Address – 305 Broadway, 7th Floor, New York City,
NY 10007 United States
U.S. Ph. – +1-646-568-7751
USA-Canada Toll-free – +1 800-961-0353