If you’re an intermediate or pro rider and capable to manage 100 horsepower motorcycles then probably should look into these bikes. The mid-weighted 600cc bikes are very good enough to ride even in traffic and don’t feel much stress to accelerate the bike on highways. Well, usually 600cc segment motorcycles are called supersport. Today we know about the top 3 bikes all-time in 600cc with top-notch specs.
Triumph Daytona 675: As Daytona is discounted but still has a separate fan base. Present British manufacturer Triumph no plans to re-enter the full-flared supersport bikes in the 600cc segment. And mostly we do see only one naked Triple Street motorcycle. Daytona 675 gets 675cc, an inline three-cylinder engine, and is capable to produce 128 HP and 75 Nm of peak torque.
Yamaha R6
We all know that Yamaha bikes are reliable and they created history by unveiling YZF-R6 because it was the first road-legal motorcycle which able to generate more than 100 HP in its class. Later few other two-wheeler brands has taken this as a challenge and introduced motorcycles with a powerful engine.
Its first production started in 1999 and the main reason behind the success of this R6 is because of its incredible aerodynamics which was inspired by superbike R1. The latest generation R6 is powered by a 599cc, inline four-cylinder engine that can churn out topmost power of 119 PS at 14,500 rpm and 62 Nm of peak torque at 10,500 rpm. For many details click here.
Kawasaki Ninja ZX-6R
The Japanese manufacturer Kawasaki innovative very challenging motorcycles into the market. The Ninja ZX-6R standards as the best competitor in its class. Kawasaki introduced this 600cc bike in 1995 and also award a couple of times as the best manufacturing motorcycle in the 21st century.
Well, Ninja ZX6R comes with premium hardware components along with modern tech features. The owner of Ninja ZX-6R never regrets its performance ZX-6R. The stylish 2021 Ninja ZX6R comes 636cc, inline four-cylinder engine that pumps out 130 HP at 13,500 rpm and 71 Nm of peak torque at 11,000 rpm.
