Category: BMW R1300GS 2024
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BMW R1300GS

 

BMW R1300GS

BMW R1300GS is a large adventure/touring motorcycle produced by BMW Motorrad since 2024. It succeeds the R1250GS and represents a new generation of BMW’s iconic boxer-engine adventure bike.

General Information

  • Manufacturer: BMW Motorrad
  • Model: R1300GS
  • Class: Adventure / Touring enduro
  • Year introduced: 2024
  • Predecessor: BMW R1250GS

Technical Specifications

Engine & Performance

  • Type: Two-cylinder boxer, air/liquid-cooled, DOHC with BMW ShiftCam system
  • Displacement: 1,300 cc
  • Bore × stroke: 106.5 × 73 mm
  • Compression ratio: 13.3 : 1
  • Maximum power: 145 hp (107 kW) @ 7,750 rpm
  • Maximum torque: 149 Nm @ 6,500 rpm
  • Transmission: 6-speed gearbox
  • Final drive: Shaft drive

Chassis, Suspension & Brakes

  • Frame: New steel frame with pressed elements and aluminum rear subframe
  • Front suspension: EVO Telelever
  • Rear suspension: EVO Paralever
  • Suspension travel: 190 mm (front) / 200 mm (rear)
  • Front brakes: Dual 310 mm discs, 4-piston radial calipers
  • Rear brake: Single 285 mm disc
  • Wheels: Front 19" / Rear 17"

Dimensions & Weight

  • Seat height: approximately 850 mm (depending on version)
  • Wet/curb weight: approximately 237 kg
  • Fuel tank capacity: 19 liters

Overview & Character

The BMW R1300GS is a modern evolution of the legendary GS line. It delivers more power, reduced weight, a new chassis, and an array of advanced electronics. Designed for long-distance touring and off-road adventures, it combines versatility, comfort, and precise handling, making it one of the most capable adventure bikes on the market.

Pros & Cons

  • + Powerful and refined boxer engine with high torque
  • + Premium build quality and advanced equipment
  • + Excellent suspension and electronic systems
  • + Great comfort and long-distance capability
  • Heavier than lightweight adventure bikes
  • High purchase price and maintenance complexity
  • Tall seat height may challenge shorter riders
  • Complex electronics can increase service costs