- 3Jawa 350 OHC
Versions[edit]
- 1934–1936: Jawa 350 SV - four-stroke single-cylinder motorcycle
- 1935–1946: Jawa 350 OHV - successor to 350 SV
- 1948–1956: Jawa 350 Pérák - two-stroke twin-cylinder
- 1954–1964: Jawa 350/354 - two-stroke twin-cylinder
- 1964–1974: Jawa 350/360 Automatic - two-stroke single-cylinder, with first automatic clutch in the world
- 1965–1969: Jawa 350/361 Sport - two-stroke twin-cylinder with larger 19“ wheels
- 1967–1973: Jawa 350/362 Californian - two-stroke twin-cylinder
- 1970–1972: Jawa 350/633 Bizon - two-stroke twin-cylinder
- 1973–1984: Jawa 350/634 - two-stroke twin-cylinder
- 1984–1994: Jawa 350/638 - two-stroke twin-cylinder
- 1984–1994: Jawa 350/639 - two-stroke twin-cylinder with front disc brake
- Since 1991: Jawa 350/640 - two-stroke twin-cylinder, in Style or Retro variations
- Since 2017: Jawa 350 OHC - four-stroke single-cylinder, fulfilling Euro 4
Images[edit]
- Jawa 350 SV
- Jawa 350 OHV
- Jawa 350 Pérák
- Jawa 350/354 with Velorex sidecar
- Jawa 350/360 Automatic
- Jawa 350/361 Sport
- Jawa 350/362 Californian
- Jawa 350/633 Bizon
- Jawa 350/634
- Jawa 350/639
- Jawa 350/640 Style
- Jawa 350/640 Retro 634
Jawa 350 OHC[edit]
Specifications[edit]
- Motor: air-cooled four-stroke single-cylinder with Delphi electronic injection
- Displacement: 397 cm3
- Max power: 20.4 kW @ 6500 ot./min
- Max. torque: 30.6 Nm @ 5000 ot./min
- Emission standards: Euro 4
- Wheelbase: 1420 mm
- Transmission: manual five-speed
- Wheels: Front 19', Rear 18'
- Tyres: Front 100/90/19, Rear 130/70/18
- Brakes: rear drum 160 mm, front disc 280 mm with ABS
- Dry weight: 160 kg
- Max. speed: 130 km/h[4]
- Fuel consumption: 3.2 l/100 km[5]
References[edit]
- ^JAWA Company
- ^'The new Jawa 350 OHC: Affordable in Europe, unavailable in Canada'. Canada Moto Guide. 1 May 2017.
- ^'2018 Jawa 350 Special Unveiled, Based On Jawa 350 OHC'. MotorBeam. 9 May 2018.
- ^'Technická data Jawa 350 OHC: retro nebo pokrok?'. Motorkari.cz (in Czech).
- ^'Jawa 350 OHC: retro nebo pokrok?'. www.motorkari.cz (in Czech).
125 Chopper | 1988 |
125 Dakar | 2005 |
125 Dandy | 2005 |
125 Sport | 2005 |
125 Travel | 1997 |
250 | 1968 |
250 California | 1968 |
350 Californian | 1970 |
350 Chopper | 1997 |
350 Classic | 2010 |
350 Classic Solo | 2014 |
350 Retro Solo | 2011-15 |
350 Sport | 2011-15 |
350 Style | 1997 |
350 TS | 1987 |
350 Type 634.5 | 1981 |
420 Prototype | 1982 |
500R | 1987 |
593 Enduro Sport | 1996 |
638 | 1984 |
640 Black Style | 1995 |
640 Sport | 1995 |
1999 | |
1997 | |
1994 | |
2009 | |
2014 |
Jawa is a Czech Republic manufacturer of Motorcycles. Founded by Frantisek Janecek, who in 1929, bought out the motorcycle production of Wanderer. The name 'Jawa', comes from the first two letters of Janecek and Wanderer.
The first model was introduced on October 23, 1929. This was a 500 cc 4-cycle engine with 12 kW of power (18 hp) and fuel consumption of 6 liters per 100 km. Although priced highly, through the first years (and several constructional fixes) this motorcycle was successful and was considered reliable.
Historically Jawa motorbikes has been very active and succesful in racing. In track racing Jawa sustained a presence in the World Championship until the mid-sixties with respectable performances.
In Motocross the firm built an impressive palmares before its 4-stroke engines became superseded by 2-stroke engines. In Speedway racing, Dirt-track racing and Ice racing where 4-stroke engines were still at an advantage, Jawa remained a dominant force, scoring a number of victories that's still unbeaten today. Jawa Speedway racing motorcycles are now a separate company.