Harley-Davidson had tied up with the Qianjiang Group to make a 300cc bike.
Latest images suggest the bike is almost production-ready.
It is powered by a 296cc V-twin motor producing 30.7PS.
It’s safe to say Harley-Davidson hasn’t been on its A-game for a while now. In order to revive itself, the bikemaker is planning to broaden its range of cruisers. How? By unveiling its smallest offering yet.
This isn’t really breaking news as
Harley had partnered with the Qianjiang Group (QJ Motors) back in 2019 to make small bikes for Asian markets. Now, new photos of what could be Harley-Davidson’s 300cc cruiser have emerged and the bike looks production-ready.
Gearing up for warmer weather: Here’s where to find bikes, bike racks
Updated Feb 25, 2021;
Posted Feb 25, 2021
This file photo shows bicycles at a local Staten Island bike shop, Bennett s Bicycles in Castleton Corners. (Staten Island Advance/Erik Bascome)Staten Island Advance
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STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. It may still be winter, but it’s never too early to think about warmer weather and outdoor activities.
If you’re thinking about buying a bicycle, now is the best time to start looking. When the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic shuttered businesses and activities across the United States, many turned to outdoor activities, like walking, running and bike-riding.
Charging ahead: what you need to know about buying, or renting, an e-bike in Australia Gary Nunn
You may have seen a change in your town or city recently as roads, share paths, bike lanes and pavements host a relatively new and soaringly popular type of vehicle: the electric bike.
By now, you’ve probably had your takeaway food delivered on one, or seen the vibrant red or purple bikes popping up on city streets, available to rent in new dockless share-bike schemes.
An increasing number of Australians are buying e-bikes for themselves too.
“Globally speaking, this craze isn’t unique – Australia has a lot of catching up to do,” Matt Turner, the founder of retailer 99 Bikes tells Guardian Australia, citing higher uptake in Europe and New Zealand. “There’s still a car culture here. But e-bikes are changing that as people who swore off cycling are realising that longer journeys can be done quickly and easily on one.”