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BMW S 1000 RR vs Harley-Davidson Fat Boy

ESTIMATED SIMULATION

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The BMW S 1000 RR (2025) and the Harley-Davidson Fat Boy (2025) are compared with the same Moto Kıyas physics model under identical conditions: flat dry asphalt, no wind, a 75 kg rider and no passenger. The BMW S 1000 RR is a sport bike with 999 cc, 206.5 hp and 198 kg; the Harley-Davidson Fat Boy is a cruiser with 1,923 cc, 103.3 hp and 315 kg. Power-to-weight with the rider: 756.5 hp/ton versus 264.8 hp/ton. On this measure the BMW S 1000 RR is 186% ahead.

In the simulation the BMW S 1000 RR covers 0-100 km/h (speedometer) in 2.84 s and the Harley-Davidson Fat Boy in 3.54 s; the BMW S 1000 RR is quicker by 0.71 s. In the 100-0 km/h brake test, braking distance without the 0.3 s reaction time is 36.4 m for the BMW S 1000 RR (with ABS) and 49.1 m for the Harley-Davidson Fat Boy (ABS unknown, class assumption: no ABS). The BMW S 1000 RR stops 12.7 m shorter. Calculated top speed: 287 km/h (manufacturer claim) versus 201 km/h (estimated from power and drag).

All values are an estimated simulation, not road-test measurements. Technical data comes from the sources listed below; the model uses model-specific parameters calibrated against published road tests for the BMW S 1000 RR and class-average calibration (no accepted model-specific road test) for the Harley-Davidson Fat Boy. Open the interactive app (currently in Turkish) to watch the run side by side and change the load.

Estimated simulationBMW S 1000 RRHarley-Davidson Fat Boy
Classsport bikecruiser
Engine999 cc1,923 cc
Power206.5 hp103.3 hp
Wet weight198 kg315 kg
Power-to-weight (75 kg rider)756.5 hp/ton264.8 hp/ton
0-100 km/h (speedometer)2.84 s3.54 s
100-0 km/h braking distance36.4 m49.1 m
Top speed (calc.)287 km/h201 km/h

Data sources and calibration

Specifications: the sources below (manufacturer pages, plus road-test or spec sites where the manufacturer gives no figure). Acceleration, braking and top speed: Moto Kıyas physics simulation (power/torque curve, gearing, drag, traction and wheelie limits, ABS assumption), calibrated against published road tests where available. Estimated, not measured.

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