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2023 M1000R

20262 Views 283 Replies 34 Participants Last post by  Momo1970
The highlights of the new BMW M 1000 R.
• M RR shift cam engine, output 154 kW (210 hp) at 13,750 rpm and thus 33 kW (45 hp) more than in the S 1000 R. Maximum torque of 113 Nm at 11,000 rpm (S 1000 R: 114 Nm at 9,250 rpm).
• Shorter secondary gear ratio (sprocket with 47 teeth instead of 45).
• Shorter gear ratios of 4th, 5th and 6th gear.
• Optimised intake system with variable intake funnels for improved charge exchange at high engine speeds.
• Titanium rear silencer.
• M Endurance chain.
• Riding modes "Rain", "Road", "Dynamic", "Race" and "Race Pro1-3" as well as the latest generation of Dynamic Traction Control DTC and DTC wheelie function with 6-axis sensor box.
• Three adjustable throttle characteristics available now for optimum response. "Engine Brake" with triple adjustability of engine drag torque in "Race Pro" mode.
• Brake Slide Assist assists the rider when brake drifting.
• Shift Assistant Pro for fast upshifts and downshifts without using the clutch. Easy reversibility of the shifting scheme for racetrack use.
• Launch Control for perfect race starts and Pit Lane Limiter for keeping to the given speed precisely in the pit lane.
• Hill Start Control Pro for comfortably starting off on inclines.
• M winglets and wind deflectors: Brake later and accelerate earlier, plus more high-speed stability thanks to aerodynamic downforce.
• Engine spoiler.
• Upside-down fork in "All black" design with adjustable spring base in conjunction with standard DDC.
• M brakes on a Dynamic Roadster from BMW Motorrad for the first time: The M R offers maximum braking performance for country roads and race tracks.
• Aluminium forged wheels.
• M Carbon wheels with M- tapes and M- lettering on the rim: High-grade high-tech components deliver maximum performance as part of the M Competition Package.
• M handbrake and clutch lever.
• Adjustable steering damper.
• Milled-over handlebar clamp.
• Compared to the S 1000 R, wider tubular handlebars with laser-etched "BMW M 1000 R" lettering.
• Handlebar end mirrors.
• Main headlamp with illuminated M logo.
• Small number plate holder.
• Instrument cluster with large, perfectly readable 6.5-inch TFT display, start-up animation with M logo and OBD interface for M GPS Datalogger and M GPS Laptrigger that can be used via activation code.
• Rev counter (red area) displayed in a new design.
• Lightweight M battery, rear USB charging socket, powerful LED light units, electronic cruise control and heated grips.
• Keyless Ride Light (ignition only).
• M Design and dynamic design language signal ultimate roadster • performance.
• M Competition Package.
• RDC as standard.
• Extensive range of optional accessories.
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I ordered one as well. When I was going through with it, the guy told me it would be June. I told him I'll hope for earlier and see what happens. The dealer emailed me a VIN last week. Not sure what that means, but I hope it means sooner than later.
VIN means you should a production number and you can start tracking where the bike is.
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Dealers received their first bike allocation in US Friday last week. They are competition package bikes without the titanium headers/mid pipes. $27k msrp. Pretty much perfect. Awaiting more drips in next few weeks.
I'm after the M non competition version, but would like to get a sense how long it typically takes since dealer allocation to when the bikes actually arrive at dealerships?
6-8 weeks. You might be waiting until well into summer for a non comp version though I’m just speculating.
I hope not. To be honest I’m ok buying one of the bikes from the press intro.
My dealer called and told me they got allocation for 2 competition bikes. Hopefully, the non competition bikes are coming soon.
My baby is born! Vendor provided me with VIN for non competition model.
Seems like delivery started
Anyone received their M1000R
I ordered my bike with torque optimized map. A friend has the same on his RR and quite happy with it. What is the consensus about the torque optimized map?
My bike is expected to arrive to the USA on April 11. If you have VIN check with BMW customer support about the status of your order and delivery ETA.
I was told that my bike won't be here till end of June. Kind of let down by that, since I was given the VIN at the end of Jan. That gives them almost 5 months to build my bike. I will remain hopeful that I may get it sooner than that, but since I don't understand the process its just pure hope.. :LOL:
If you have a VIN you can call BMW customer services and track the status of your order. I find that the dealers in most cases are not up to date with delivery schedule.
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Do you know if the non competition model is subject to the recall as well ?
Mine is on a boat somewhere. Not too much longer for me hopefully.
Just talked with BMW customer support. Seems like BMW doesn’t know where the vessel is. It was supposed to arrive to US on April 11th, but didn’t arrive yet and there is no ETA.
I think / hope they simply didn’t update the status…
My motorcycle is in container TGCU0105248. That container arrived to NYC on April 8th. BMW customer support does not provide ETA but I hope it’s coming to my dealer soon!
Over the US BMW offers torque optimized map. It cures the deep in the mid range but you loose 20 BHP on top. It’s a free option, and I will have my delivered with this map. If I still miss power I will install BT.
View attachment 226692
Put 175 miles so far and going again Thursday for same. I plan to give the bike to BMW at 525miles exactly in the middle of the break in window of 300-750 miles. A change from the initial 1,000cc shiftcam engines which when it came out on the K67 had a window of 400-650 miles. Interestingly middle is still the same I remember giving them my 2020 RR at 525 miles as well.
So far I’m very impressed with bike. Seems more comfortable than the 2022 Tuono Factory i just sold. The electronic and interface is nothing new since I had a K67 until 18 months ago. The look is very awesome. Lots of head turning on this one!!! And now I can customize race modes which wasn’t possible on the K67.
It’s not that quiet anymore with the full exhaust but it’s not loud enough to be a bother when on freeway. Good old bmw 4L engine noise I missed dearly! Bike is very nimble and even with the absence of bubble in front (I don’t count that carbon fiber piece as such as it doesn’t even go over the dash) the air flow is nice and not much a bother under 100mph. With limiter at 9k rpm, the top speed is currently exactly 120mph.
On the negative side…. Bluetooth is still very very temperamental and just plainly annoying. Better since I moved to an iPhone since my K67 but connection to helmet and/or headset is atrocious. The fueling restrictions are the worst I have ever seen on any bike ever. And because it’s different in each gear you not only have to learn how the fueling gets cut off or not at any rpm but you have to learn it 6 times and check which gear you are in if you happen to have learnt it. Since that’s not possible in 175 miles it’s just the lottery. You have no idea when you twist the throttle if the bike is going to pick up or barely change speed. Can’t wait to uncork this bike as it’s flat out silly and I would argue rather dangerous.
The built quality is also questionable and nowhere near the older generation, aka K46 and the likes. The fairings are held with flimsy thin metal staples and the bottom piece is held on with a notch in the plastic that is thin enough it begs to break. The bike came in with coolant just at the minimum which I found rather perplexing also.

Overall I can’t wait for Thursday and getting another 175 miles on the bike. But what I’m dying for really is after break in and a tune so I can finally own the M1000R!
View attachment 226692
Put 175 miles so far and going again Thursday for same. I plan to give the bike to BMW at 525miles exactly in the middle of the break in window of 300-750 miles. A change from the initial 1,000cc shiftcam engines which when it came out on the K67 had a window of 400-650 miles. Interestingly middle is still the same I remember giving them my 2020 RR at 525 miles as well.
So far I’m very impressed with bike. Seems more comfortable than the 2022 Tuono Factory i just sold. The electronic and interface is nothing new since I had a K67 until 18 months ago. The look is very awesome. Lots of head turning on this one!!! And now I can customize race modes which wasn’t possible on the K67.
It’s not that quiet anymore with the full exhaust but it’s not loud enough to be a bother when on freeway. Good old bmw 4L engine noise I missed dearly! Bike is very nimble and even with the absence of bubble in front (I don’t count that carbon fiber piece as such as it doesn’t even go over the dash) the air flow is nice and not much a bother under 100mph. With limiter at 9k rpm, the top speed is currently exactly 120mph.
On the negative side…. Bluetooth is still very very temperamental and just plainly annoying. Better since I moved to an iPhone since my K67 but connection to helmet and/or headset is atrocious. The fueling restrictions are the worst I have ever seen on any bike ever. And because it’s different in each gear you not only have to learn how the fueling gets cut off or not at any rpm but you have to learn it 6 times and check which gear you are in if you happen to have learnt it. Since that’s not possible in 175 miles it’s just the lottery. You have no idea when you twist the throttle if the bike is going to pick up or barely change speed. Can’t wait to uncork this bike as it’s flat out silly and I would argue rather dangerous.
The built quality is also questionable and nowhere near the older generation, aka K46 and the likes. The fairings are held with flimsy thin metal staples and the bottom piece is held on with a notch in the plastic that is thin enough it begs to break. The bike came in with coolant just at the minimum which I found rather perplexing also.

Overall I can’t wait for Thursday and getting another 175 miles on the bike. But what I’m dying for really is after break in and a tune so I can finally own the M1000R!
Which map are you using? I ordered the torque optimized map and hope this map will provide more consistent fueling down low.
I got the bike without the special map. You are possibly correct that it might solve a bit of the restrictions down low. I doubt it solves the problem at once though. This whole circus is mainly due to sound and CO2 emissions and don’t see why the TOM version would get a pass on that. Furthermore you end up with at least 20bhp missing in the top end at which point why not order an S1000R you’d end up with more power with a tune (catch 22 but you need one not matter what…. 🤪🤪) and holes burning in your pocket with all the cash you saved….
I’ll be curious to see your impression of your TOM bike once you get it.
A friend has 2022 RR with TOM and likes it. Obviously he never experienced BT tune so has no reference point besides his GS1250 bike (which had buckets of torque).
Got the call this evening, my M1R is ready for delivery!! I'll be picking it up when the dealer doors are unlocked. I've seen lots of pics and videos and feel like I'm the only person on earth who ordered the non competition model....
I ordered the non comp version as well. The roads here in Northern California are getting worst and are very hard on wheels especially carbon ones.
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