Piaggio NRG | |
Manufacturer: | Piaggio |
Production: | 1994–2020 |
Assembly: | Pontedera, Italy |
Predecessor: | Piaggio Quartz |
Class: | Scooter |
Engine: | 49cc two stroke, single, air- or liquid-cooled with a Dell'Orto or Weber carburetor or direct fuel injection (mc3 PureJet, NRG Power PureJet) |
Bore Stroke: | 40mm39.3mm |
Ignition: | Capacitor discharge electronic ignition (CDI) |
Transmission: | Continuously variable automatic transmission (CVT) |
Suspension: | Front: Upside down telescopic Rear: Swingarm, single shock absorber |
Brakes: | Front: Single disc Rear: Drum or single disc |
Tires: | Front: 130/60-13 (120/70-13 for NRG Power) Rear: 130/60-13 (140/60-13 for NRG Power) |
Wheelbase: | 1.28m (04.2feet) |
Dry Weight: | 94kg (207lb)[1] |
Fuel Capacity: | 5.5L 6.7L (NRG Power) |
Oil Capacity: | 1.3L |
Related: | Piaggio NTT Piaggio Typhoon Gilera Typhoon Gilera Storm |
Sp: | uk |
The Piaggio NRG is a scooter made by Piaggio from 1994 to 2020. The name NRG is an acronym for eNeRGy .
The first model (mc1) used a liquid-cooled, two-stroke engine. The mc2 differed from the mc1 only visually and later models (since 1998) had optional air-cooling and rear disc brakes (the Hi-Per2 engine). The mc3 saw not only further visual improvements, but also a rev counter, the new Hi-Per 2 engine, air-cooling (optional), rear disc brakes (optional) and direct fuel injection (optional). The NRG Power (introduced in 2005) changed drastically from the fairly similar 3 previous models. The NRG Power and mc3 were supplied in three versions:
Piaggio and Gilera have produced models similar to the mc1: