What is the Duan Tou Long motorcycle?
2 Answers
Duan Tou Long refers to the Benelli BN600. Below is an introduction to related motorcycle content: Working Principle: When the pedal is pressed, the mechanism pressurizes the spring, causing the outer edge of the spring to lift, and the pressure plate disengages from the friction plate. At this point, the friction plate and the flywheel are no longer connected, so even if the engine continues to run, the power is not transmitted to the gearbox and wheels. This allows the rider to shift gears or stop the motorcycle without stalling the engine. Power Transmission: When the crankshaft speed is low, the two friction plates do not contact the outer casing, and power cannot be transmitted. When the crankshaft speed is high, centrifugal force causes the friction plates to move outward and contact the outer casing, allowing power to be transmitted.
As a veteran rider, I'd like to share some personal experience about the "Dragon Head Breaker". It's not an official name, but refers to Yamaha motorcycles, commonly the FZ6 model which gained popularity in the mid-2000s. I rode this bike for several years - quite suitable for daily commuting with its smooth 600cc engine output, worry-free city riding, minimal vibration during acceleration, and decently comfortable suspension design. But why the nickname? Historically there were reports of frame fractures during aggressive riding or overloading, like in high-speed corners or heavy cargo situations, where frame weld points might fail due to inherent design flaws that caused accident risks. In my riding group, we always remind newcomers to thoroughly inspect the frame during maintenance and avoid extreme modifications. Overall, with proper maintenance it remains reliable, though I'd recommend beginners choose newer versions like Yamaha FZ6R with reinforced structures - safer and more hassle-free.
