Aussie Loans Bike Loan lend for the following bikes or motorbikes –

AJS, Aprillia, BMW, Ducati, Harley Davidson, Honda, Kawasaki, KTM, Kymco, Moto Guzzi, MV Aqusta, Suzuki, Triumph, Victory, Yamaha.

What about BMW bikes – Aussie Loans believes they are a great bike with many unique designs. Bike Loans Brisbane knows motorcycles are one of the most affordable forms of motorized transport in many parts of the world. For most of the world’s population, they are also the most common type of motor transport. There are around 200 million motorcycles of many types in use worldwide which equates to about 33 motorcycles per 1000 people. This compares to around 590 million motorcars at about 91 per 1000 people. Most of the motorcycles, 58%, are in the developing countries such as Asia, both Southern and Eastern Asia and the Asia Pacific countries. while 33% of the cars (195 million) are concentrated in the United States and Japan. In 2006 China had 54 million motorcycles in use and an annual production of 22 million units. As of 2002, India with an estimated 37 million motorcycles/mopeds was home to the largest number of bikes in the world.

Bike Loans Brisbane deal with retailers who know bikes and how they are constructed – motorcycle construction is the engineering, manufacturing, and assembly of components and systems and the construction of modern mass-produced motorcycles has standardized on a steel or aluminum frame and forks holding the front wheel. Motorbike loans explain that some other body parts, designed for either aesthetic or performance reasons may be added. A petrol powered motor typically consists of between one and four cylinders coupled to a manual five or six speed transmission which drives the rear wheel by a chain, driveshaft or belt.
The history of BMW motorcycles from Aussie Motorbike Loans point of view goes back to the year 1921 in Munchen, when a firm started making engines for other manufacturers. BMW (Bayerishe Motoren Werke) launched its first motorcycle namely the R32, in 1923. Currently, the firm’s motorcycle manufacturing is under the brand name BMW Motorrad.

In the year 1916, two firms, Flugzenmaschinenfabrik (an Airplane Factory) belonging to Gustav Otto, and Flugwerke Deutschland belonging to Karl Rapp, joined to form the company Bayerische Flugzeugwerke. Initially it made airplane engines, and was later renamed as Bayerische Motoren Werke of Bavarian Motor Works (BMW), by Max Friz and Karl Rapp in the year 1917. Their logo comprising a roundel, portraying an airplane propeller in a blue sky, has remained popular and is also seen on BMW cars today. Aussie Loans has a similar colour scheme to BMW which was by accident rather than to copy. The German air force funded BMW to manufacture the Fokker DV II, which was among the best aircraft of the day. However, at the end of the First World War, in 1919, the Treaty of Versailles was signed, and Germany was forbidden from making airplanes. Reluctantly, the company’s head designer Max Friz turned to make automobile and motorcycle engines, in order to keep the company afloat. Most importantly, he designed the horizontally opposed twin cylinder engine, which is better known as the “boxer” engine today. The M2B15, its first boxer engine, used the British Douglas design, which gave BMW moderate success. A more successful version emerged shortly afterwards, using a light alloy cylinder head. Aussie Loans believes this to be at the forefront of technology at the time. In 1923, the R32, the earliest BMW motorcycle was manufactured. With cylinder heads made of aluminum alloy, the engine had a re-circulating wet-sump oiling system, a very advanced feature for the time. This system was used by BMW until 1969, and the R32 became the basis for the future boxer powered motorcycles. It also had a shaft drive, which was retained till the F650 was introduced in 1994 – only the F650 series does not have shaft drive.
In the year 1935, BMW launched the first motorcycle using telescopic forks. In 1937, Ernst Hene set a world record, which stood for fourteen years, riding a supercharged 500cc OHC BMW at 173.88MPH. Ernst sadly passed away in 2005, at the age of hundred.

The R68, BMW’s first sporting motorcycle was launched in 1951, and by 1954 it was making 30,000 motorcycles. In 1957, it lessened to 5,500 or less, and it exported eighty-five percent of its twin powered boxer motorcycles towards the late 1950s, to the United States. From 1960 to 1984, BMW was in financial trouble, though it periodically launched single-cylinder models, offering the last of the series namely, R27 in 1960. During this period, however, a range of high capacity boxer twins were produced including a model that many consider to be one of the great modern classics — the R90S.

Aussie Motorbike Loans can help you get a loan to buy a new bike – call now on 1300 256267 and our friendly staff will do the rest.