Any chance of us getting to see some of those races? For some odd reason, i find it very satisfying to see the smaller bikes race against big bikes. lol
Would love to see someone do this to a G310R thanks for video good luck getting 1st in the 500 class. Impressive achievement already to be in second in 500 class and an impressive bike.
No plans for single cylinder machines at the time. We will be building a SS Ninja 400 for next year. Unfortunately this year we had a few mechanicals at the races and a podium finish for the season was not in the cards. We will hit it hard next year and hopefully climb to the top.
The tank is black steel. The cover on the street build bike is just how it came from the factory. On the race bike we have a light fiberglass cover on the tank that is painted to match the race bike scheme.
Oh man. Not knowing what the voltmeter is for is bothering me lol. New to motorcycles. What are some reasons people would put a voltmeter on? There wasn’t any major electronic modifications that would draw or produce power was there? Fuel controller, quick shift, wiring harness (chopped off lights), removed fan. Unless it has something to do with telling how the engine is performing?
Some riders like to use aftermarket mirrors that install on the handlebars/clip-ons. We designed a product to help you remove the stock mirrors and fill the void left behind by them. Also great for track riders who use a street legal machine.
Do reply Please Why did u use 150 on rear on supersport r3 rather 160 or 170 ? Please let me knw d reason i m planning to change frm stock to 160 or 170 with same rim and same stock everythng. ur suggestion please..
There are many reasons. First off 160 and 170 are heavier and more torque gets consumed just spinning them. A skinny rim bubbles out the larger tires and you never use the entire tread surface. The bigger tires, when bubbled out cause a big geometry change from upright to full lean so it is harder to tune susp./geometry to this setup. Another big thing with the circumference change of tire on its side vs upright is that as you stand the bike up out of a turn you change the effective moment arm the drive train experiences and you bog the motor down. This bike likes high rpm and corner speed. With too big a tire you are working against that in many ways. We actually have tested a 160 and we can make it work but there is no advantage over smaller tires.
Yeah..He's one of the great rider. My kid went to Suzuki rookie cup at Japan and earned a podium because of him. After I work for the Race Concept, i never speaks to him again.. So, we moved to India to tune up the Rookie Bikes & cars for Beginner.. Give him all my Blessing to him and all your riding Crew/Team.. Bless Ya'll. I SUBSCRIBED & BELL ON your Channel and please Check out my Channel too @ joelraceconcepts for more videos of my tuned cars and bikes..
Unfortunately we will not release those numbers as HP readings are completely subjective. They depend on so many different variables including outside temperature, humidity, elevation, gas purity, and even the dyno you're putting the bike on. We simply ride to the best of our ability and make tuning changes when necessary. :)
TSTindustries that’s fair enough, but you could at least tell us the hp/torque gains you achieved over the bike from stock. I’m sure you’ll have dyno’d the bike stock then again with all the mods??
Why did you mill the piston heads? I thought that only increased your engine's power output in conjunction with boost? How much material did you remove, what is the new compression ratio and cc, and how much did that affect output?
We milled the head just a few thousands of an inch to increase compression ratio without incurring too much pumping loss and smaller pump volume. The compression ratio is further adjusted via head gasket thickness but now we can vary around a value that is more optimal for our tests. Increased compression makes for a more efficient combustion on every power stroke but fueling and ignition has to be altered to really take advantage of that. We will not be sharing any numbers yet as this was the first test of the parameters on this bike. Once we iterate a few more times we can share what we have learned. What I can tell you is that doing all this work did step up our corner exit power, and our top speed. Any dyno number I can give you will mean nothing unless you are using the same exact dyno we are using (not same model, but same machine). In the build we also modified the valve seats, and that flows more mixture as compared to stock setup. We did not measure the individual upgrades contribution to the final numbers so it would be hard to tell on this little bike what did what. In the future when we know all we need to know from these tests, and offer builds, we will have an a-la-carte ordering system to get the treatments to the motor you want and what you should expect from them (in typical % gains, and where in the RPM).
Did you see the bit in the end? You want to race the SBK when it's ready? I will try to have the street one out in November to run you on it. Then one of us is going to be wearing red finger marks across the face.
I think you mentioned this in your vid but what fmrra class classes was this bike eligible for? Currently looking into 300’s to race. Superstreet 300 and Moto 3 eligible? Rules currently show this bike as an example for both. Nice build btw, will be looking toward you guys in the future. Thanks!
Oh buddy, I am very sorry. I do not have any experience with the tires you listed. My advice would not be based on any real data that I have collected. We do not even have Apollo tires here in the USA so any advice I would give would not be fair to that company's product.
The class in which they race is very stock in nature. Intended for accessibility so folks can be competitive without spending gobs of cash to get an edge. Suspension is the big item that they very wisely invested in. Also in the drive. Excellent job btw.
This particular seat is part of the CRC Race Fairing Kit we have available: tstindustries.com/CRC-Race-Fairings-for-the-Yamaha-YZF-R3-2015-Complete-Set.html Alex Ferreira and Gabe Wingard are two of our TST riders and they have nothing but great things to say about it.
We do have the seat available, however, it is sold with the CRC Racing Kit because you will need the rest of the components in order for fitment to be correct. tstindustries.com/CRC-Race-Fairings-for-the-Yamaha-YZF-R3-2015-Complete-Set.html
I don't remember if we captured the sound of that bike. We did build a superbike trim R3 and shot a whole series on that bike. You can look up TST Superbike R3 episodes and hear that one in those videos.
Hey! Amazing work! 3 questions I can't find answer for in the video. Street version: Did you change the tires for a better grip? Did you also lower the handlebars? I have currently R125 2015 with a super aggressive native position and I am about to buy R3 but when I tried it in the shop the position was sooo boring :( Can you build me one and deliver to Spain? What would be the cost? Or do you have some partners you collaborate/trust in Spain? I don't trust Spain mechanics without recommendation.
Hi Lukas - Our "street" R3 doesn't see too much actual road-use so we did not change out the stock tires. However, if we road this bike on the road, we would most likely change tires. With that said, we also did not change out the handlebars as we do not ride it enough. However, if you wanted to achieve a more "aggressive" position, I would recommend checking out aftermarket clip-ons such as the Gilles Tooling clip-ons found on our website. Unfortunately shipping a fully built bike to Spain would be quite the expense for you to incur but if you were serious maybe we can work something out. Please note you'd be fully responsible for all charges including the bike, aftermarket parts, labor, shipping, and customs. This also include shipping logistics. For more information please email our Support Team.
Thx for reply! Yea I was serious absolutely. I did some digging and the biggest problem would be the taxes for transport. To get by, I would have to buy the bike in Spain, transfer it to UK, let you do the changes and some custom work I have in mind and then move it myself back to Spain but it seems to be too complicated. Shame you don't have a facility in Spain! There is a huge market here. Every second person has a bike as it's sunny 320 days a year heh. I will try to find a good mechanic here and buy the parts from you and/or get in touch, let's see. Enjoy the weekend.
Your question is of a subjective nature and cannot be answered in simple terms. If you want more acceleration, you will reduce the top speed of the bike, but you will accelerate to the new top speed faster. For street use I doubt you really need to be cruising at over 100mph so going up two teeth in the rear, and/or dropping a tooth in the front will get you to that goal. We typically go to the track with many front and rear sprockets to be able to cater to the track, conditions, and rider on the fly. If you stick with the same pitch then you don't have to change the chain and your whole investment in this will be less, so I suggest that you get a front and rear sprocket and try all combinations of what you currently have with the new parts, and jusdge what works best for you.
Que tal tst le saludo de Perú que tipo de amortiguador trasero o monoshock trasero recomiendan para la r3 del 2019 como que el que viene de fábrica es algo débil un buen amortiguador para subirle o bajarle la altura y dureza saludos y de ante mano gracias saludos 👍👍😣😣
It really depends on the type or riding you are going to do and how much knowledge you have in setting up the bike. If you are doing track days and maybe some club racing the Ohlins Hypersport shock will suffice and be easy to set up. If you want more granular control over rear ride height, more spring rate options, and can handle the extra choices then I would say the JRI shock is really nice and we have used it on one of the bikes we scored an ASRA Moto3 National Championship on.
Hi I love your versions of the R3, I have a question as I am planning on buying an R3 solely motivated by this video. My question is, are there custom fairings on your super bike r3? or are they just painted? Aside from performance, your bikes looks more aggressive than the stock ones and I can't figure out what it is. Thanks
We showcase all our parts on that bike. Mirror blockoffs are some of those parts. If the bike needed to travel on public roads we have all the OE parts to revert it to street legal mode.
We built several trims of the race bike. Our Supersport legal machine, which you saw presented in this video, was capable of 42hp/21ft-lb peak output. The peak numbers do not tell the whole story. This bike was a meticulously built machine that had every Supersport legal modification possible, and won many races for us. If you watched this video until the end you saw that we at that time were prepping to bild a Superbike trim bike out of an R3. We did not have to stick to Supersport tech rules with that bike so we went totally wild on that build. We got 11 more horsepower out of that thing while getting it to just 275 pounds, with other technology enhancements further extending its performance range. You can watch a whole show we made about that build on UA-cam. It's called TST Industries Superbike R3 Build. You can also read about it and its accomplishemnts here: tstindustries.com/blog/how-tst-went-from-r3-superbike-build-series-to-moto3-national-champions/
This is a touchy subject as "highest performance" means different things to different people. If we agree to talk about grip as the main contributor to "high performance" then I can say the following. We typically use race rubber that performs best when it operates at a certain temperature. You can get DOT race tires that can perform really well in a race setting but on the street you will never retain enough heat in them to keep them within their high performance operation window. Most of the tire companies out there have the top level street tire that uses compounds that perform really well at a very wide heat range so that is probably what I would recommend. If you consider other factors as variables in the performance characteristics (stiffness, longevity, feedback, profile, turn in agility, temperature range, etc.) then that opens up a much bigger conversation. If you really like the Rosso 3 tires then they are available in a choice of 110 or 120 front, and 150 rear.
What does your track model weigh wet? Do you have it modified to accept and benefit from high octane race fuel? Lastly, I disagree with your comments on all dynos being different. If you compare dyno sheets from actual professionals who cool the engine properly, dial in the right settings and run it comprehensively between one another you'll NEVER see a variation of more than 1-3 percent. Which would be more on the bike than anything :). I understand that on a hot day in july high up in the colorado rockies the dyno's are gonna be different, same with other parts of central usa and different nations - but if your ever publically providing dyno sheets your job is to also provide information regarding the climate at time of dyno run, the octane of fuel being used, the mileage, temperature of the engine temperature of the air etc. I do know that Yamaha's are less happy in colder climates until they are wrung out to the point of ruminating their own heat source from the powertrain. I imagine this matters less for fuel injection models but I bet it's part of how they make their engines and still plays a minor role. I doubt any legitimately knowledgeable viewers with an opinion worthy of consideration would shit on you guys for posting specs of the bike! Nor will your competition scrap their project to copy yours so you've nothing to hide my friend. I had to skip a little bit through this video but I imagine with the usual myriad of high end aftermarket performance parts on the R3 your probs making 40-43 wheel hp in ideal conditions with 93 octane or higher.
The supersport machine weighs 317 pounds race-wet. We have it tuned on highest octane pump gas available in our area. If we were to re-tune it for MR12 we can get probably another 1.5 horse and .75 ft-lb out of it. The magic is in how the power is delivered, not the peak power. We have this bike set up for maximum usability by the rider. The issue with presenting facts for legitimately knowledgeable viewers only is that the other 99% of the viewers will miss the point. We have people calling out that they witnessed an R3 get a higher peak hosepower, or some other measurable parameter and they think that that is it for performance. We deliberately tune the bike for many performance characteristics and that sometimes has a tradeoff with peak numbers. Some dynos do in fact provide different numbers. Whether it be that they are deliberately set up to be generous, or they don't take into account atmospheric conditions, I can't control that. The crux of what I was conveying is that there is no way for direct comparison of different tuners results because you can't control the variables. This is why I rely on percentage of gain over baseline.
We tested out a total loss electrical system using the supersport bike for use on our superbike build. For more details you will have to watch the motor build videos in our R3 Superbike series. Here is a link: ua-cam.com/play/PLW7p4whHAHw1IjSsJ99ciJ2rGplb7kX3r.html
@@johnnygoesfast9397 boo hoo. You made an assumption that we made exhausts and we don't. If you're not afraid to make assumptions you shouldn't be afraid to get called out for being wrong.
TSTindustries ok that video didn't tell me anything. Other than modding the R3 for a race team or something. How about some lap times R3 vs R6 so people can see the difference. I feel like you are misleading people to think that the R3 can be some track killing bike. With only exhaust and frame sliders. Oh and a carbon fiber front fender.
Your comments seep ignorance. Had you watched the entire process captured in our series you would likely sing a different tune. There is no misleading if you show it all, and we have. Anyway, the next episode will have track footage from last Sunday's test event where we did take on bigger bikes.
TSTindustries you didn't show anything. Where's the lap times? I'm not singing a different tune because I have an R3 and I've done some non serious track time. If you want to trick out an already slow bike then more power to you. But for the same money you could just buy an R6 which is way better.
Being that we bought the street version brand new from the dealership and picked up the donor bike for the supersport build from someone that crashed it the difference for us wasn't really that drastic. Maybe a thousand bucks.
We experimented with many tire sizes over yhe years. The fronts ranged from 110 to 125, and many profiles were tested. Similarily in the rear we tried 140-165 in several profiles.
YAMAHA : R3 Top - Moto : G.P. ; Velocidade ; R3 Top : Model ; Super Esporte ; Categoria : Top : Moto ; Yamaha : R3; Top ; Moto Mais : Valorizadas no Momento !!! Yamaha R3 new Model : 2021 ~2022.
To all fellow bikers, please answer this question honestly, do you guys think that frame slider really that helpful when you guys crash? Honestly, i dont think so. A few inch of hard plastic doesnt help that much. Maybe help a little bit, but not that much.
Obviously, there are many views and opinions when it comes to frame sliders. We fully support the use of frame sliders. We've beaten our bikes to the ground, yet, no lasting nor detrimental damage to the bike itself. Although, it won't necessarily stop fairing damage or other minor vulnerabilities but it does in fact, prevent irreparable damage to the engine and it's components. I've attached one of our videos below to show just how useful they can be when put to the test: ua-cam.com/video/h42mkK0Pj1s/v-deo.html
TSTindustries ok, i've watched that video. Damn that was a very good quality frame slider. I totally agree that damage on fairing of a racing bike is considered minor, but in street and everyday use, i think its not a minor. Well nice share though, it chaged my mind, but not that much lol.
For low speed slides 30-40 yeah it helps, assuming you buy the tall pucks instead of the shorty pucks that sacrifices functionality for looks. Tall pucks you wouldn't want on a track bike tho , 140, 150 crashes and you're sending the bike tumbling if it catches.
Yes. This is the size that most competitive guys are using right now on the R3s. The chain does not have o-rings so we have to keep it cleaned and lubed and pay a little more attention to it than normal sealed chains.
This bike doesn't need dual brakes. That's just extra rotating and unsprung mass. We built a 53hp version of the R3, with which we won a national championship and set several track records. On that bike we have one rotor and still haven't found the need for more braking.
TSTindustries sorry. I was hoping to find some knowledge on how to best modify my 2018 R3 OEM clip ons. I am on a budget and am looking to change my rear sets, any tips? Finally I really enjoy your channel 😁👍
TST Industries treats their customers right - had purchased the license plate kit a year ago and when I lost one of the back pieces to the kit, I emailed them and they sent me a replacement part free of charge. These guys are awesome!
Anything we can do to help! We want to make sure everyone is taken care of. We truly do appreciate you taking the time to share your experience with us.
The 250 rr's were primarily developed for the Indonesian market, so we do not believe they will make there way to the U.S. anytime soon. However, we do believe that the 300+ will make it to the U.S. market in the future.
M.R Raghav The all new CBR250RR is developed for the market in Indonesia like TST said here. Because Indonesia have a leading market in 250cc. And the parts was also assembled in Indonesia. It won't be coming to U.S soon, but you probably could ship it to U.S. The point is that the CBR250RR was targeted towards Indonesia, because of the lead on the 250cc market.
Watch till the end for a special surprise!
R3 racing against 500cc? man.. that's impressive. Both bike & rider!
gronkgrunk I don't know why I laugh when I hear that, 2nd position against 500. lol
In a field of many 500cc bikes ours is in second place for the season at the moment. That means it beat all the other ones except for one...for now
Any chance of us getting to see some of those races? For some odd reason, i find it very satisfying to see the smaller bikes race against big bikes. lol
gronkgrunk agree lol
Stock r3 can beat a cbr500r
Not only is this helpful for R3 riders, it's helpful for anyone who wants ideas to get into the track scene with other bikes too. Great video
Absolutely, we made this video with intent to cater to both track and street. We appreciate the feedback.
Love the Track build! I've thought about buying another R3 and making it straight track bike haha, great video!
You wouldn't regret that decision! We thoroughly enjoy our R3 track bike.
Yamaha ZED just buy the new cbr 250rr instead and turn it into your track machine
buckethead 90 😞 they don’t sell those in America
My GF and I have 2 Yamaha R3's. We have ridden other bikes are demos, and keep falling in love with that little R3. It's such a fun bike.
We do agree with you on that! We thoroughly enjoy our time with our track R3.
THIS IS LIT!!!!🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Thanks!
Wether you ride street or track we got your back 😍🔥
Keep it up guys! Hopefully sometime soon you and the team should race each other for a laugh, I'd love to see that.
We appreciate it! We're always down for a friendly run on the track.
Hopefully getting an R3 in a few years. Wish me luck. 🤙👌
Good choice. We love our R3's and would highly recommend them to others, that being said, Goodluck!
Play the video at 1.25 times speed.
Hahaha I just did this. Sounds like Bart had a gallon of coffee and sucked down a balloon of helium
Malkeet Sabharwal cant do it on iPhone lol
necati ozyakup same goes for Android too. watch it in a windows pc.
Malkeet Sabharwal don't have Windows
Still slower than Anthony from RevZilla in 0.5 speed
Tastefully moded, great job guys 😍
Thank you!
Would love to see someone do this to a G310R thanks for video good luck getting 1st in the 500 class. Impressive achievement already to be in second in 500 class and an impressive bike.
No plans for single cylinder machines at the time. We will be building a SS Ninja 400 for next year. Unfortunately this year we had a few mechanicals at the races and a podium finish for the season was not in the cards. We will hit it hard next year and hopefully climb to the top.
Wow....... The YZF R3 looks awesome!!! and you didn't even change the tank cover 😱 (I guess the paint job makes it look that way)👌🏻
The tank is black steel. The cover on the street build bike is just how it came from the factory. On the race bike we have a light fiberglass cover on the tank that is painted to match the race bike scheme.
@@TSTindustries oh okay 👌🏻
Oh man. Not knowing what the voltmeter is for is bothering me lol. New to motorcycles. What are some reasons people would put a voltmeter on? There wasn’t any major electronic modifications that would draw or produce power was there? Fuel controller, quick shift, wiring harness (chopped off lights), removed fan. Unless it has something to do with telling how the engine is performing?
probably too late but yeah, some voltmeter has built in temp sensor like Koso's 3-in-1 voltmeter so maybe thats the reason.
Awesome yamaha R3 And good job your video.
Thank you! We put a lot of time and hard work into our bikes as well as content.
Very beautiful and awesome bike
Looks great, but why wouldnt you want mirrors on a steet build?
Some riders like to use aftermarket mirrors that install on the handlebars/clip-ons. We designed a product to help you remove the stock mirrors and fill the void left behind by them. Also great for track riders who use a street legal machine.
Do reply
Please
Why did u use 150 on rear on supersport r3 rather 160 or 170 ?
Please let me knw d reason i m planning to change frm stock to 160 or 170 with same rim and same stock everythng. ur suggestion please..
There are many reasons. First off 160 and 170 are heavier and more torque gets consumed just spinning them. A skinny rim bubbles out the larger tires and you never use the entire tread surface. The bigger tires, when bubbled out cause a big geometry change from upright to full lean so it is harder to tune susp./geometry to this setup. Another big thing with the circumference change of tire on its side vs upright is that as you stand the bike up out of a turn you change the effective moment arm the drive train experiences and you bog the motor down. This bike likes high rpm and corner speed. With too big a tire you are working against that in many ways. We actually have tested a 160 and we can make it work but there is no advantage over smaller tires.
Can I use most of the track mods for street purposes. I daily mine and I just want a more aggressive look
Look into local laws to make sure you won't get in trouble for some of these mods and then have at it
Is that ALEX?? WHAAAAAAAT????? Damn! Bro.. he a great rider..
That is Alex. He is truly a great rider. We are proud to have him race for our team.
Yeah..He's one of the great rider. My kid went to Suzuki rookie cup at Japan and earned a podium because of him. After I work for the Race Concept, i never speaks to him again.. So, we moved to India to tune up the Rookie Bikes & cars for Beginner.. Give him all my Blessing to him and all your riding Crew/Team.. Bless Ya'll.
I SUBSCRIBED & BELL ON your Channel and please Check out my Channel too @ joelraceconcepts for more videos of my tuned cars and bikes..
Guys you should upload videos of Bart racing at the track!
We may just have to!
Loved the bike great job but yall still dint tell how much power she puts to the ground
Unfortunately we will not release those numbers as HP readings are completely subjective. They depend on so many different variables including outside temperature, humidity, elevation, gas purity, and even the dyno you're putting the bike on. We simply ride to the best of our ability and make tuning changes when necessary. :)
TSTindustries that’s fair enough, but you could at least tell us the hp/torque gains you achieved over the bike from stock. I’m sure you’ll have dyno’d the bike stock then again with all the mods??
May I ask why did you choose to put an Arrow slip on over an akra, or yoshi?
All of those brands are great, however, Arrow seemed to work best for our setup.
El Profe why not
Why did you mill the piston heads? I thought that only increased your engine's power output in conjunction with boost? How much material did you remove, what is the new compression ratio and cc, and how much did that affect output?
We milled the head just a few thousands of an inch to increase compression ratio without incurring too much pumping loss and smaller pump volume. The compression ratio is further adjusted via head gasket thickness but now we can vary around a value that is more optimal for our tests. Increased compression makes for a more efficient combustion on every power stroke but fueling and ignition has to be altered to really take advantage of that. We will not be sharing any numbers yet as this was the first test of the parameters on this bike. Once we iterate a few more times we can share what we have learned. What I can tell you is that doing all this work did step up our corner exit power, and our top speed. Any dyno number I can give you will mean nothing unless you are using the same exact dyno we are using (not same model, but same machine). In the build we also modified the valve seats, and that flows more mixture as compared to stock setup. We did not measure the individual upgrades contribution to the final numbers so it would be hard to tell on this little bike what did what. In the future when we know all we need to know from these tests, and offer builds, we will have an a-la-carte ordering system to get the treatments to the motor you want and what you should expect from them (in typical % gains, and where in the RPM).
Street build R3 vs. my 3Hunnit. Slap bet still on in November?
Did you see the bit in the end? You want to race the SBK when it's ready? I will try to have the street one out in November to run you on it. Then one of us is going to be wearing red finger marks across the face.
TSTindustries hahaha!!! Yes I did lol. It will be a fun race! I'll have new tires for that!
U help me inspire on how to combine street and track build on mine for the twisty
fun bike to throw around into turns. Do it up man.
I think you mentioned this in your vid but what fmrra class classes was this bike eligible for? Currently looking into 300’s to race. Superstreet 300 and Moto 3 eligible? Rules currently show this bike as an example for both. Nice build btw, will be looking toward you guys in the future. Thanks!
Mechelin road 5 or apollo alpha H1 for r3?
Or any other tyre, which tyre u think is best?
Indian roads are rough..
Waiting for ur reply.
Oh buddy, I am very sorry. I do not have any experience with the tires you listed. My advice would not be based on any real data that I have collected. We do not even have Apollo tires here in the USA so any advice I would give would not be fair to that company's product.
I didnt hear any mention of a radiator mod upgrade cooling system mod. Smh. Seems all cosmetic to me.
Still early in the build, things can change. That isn't something we thought was needed but who knows what will happen.
The class in which they race is very stock in nature. Intended for accessibility so folks can be competitive without spending gobs of cash to get an edge. Suspension is the big item that they very wisely invested in. Also in the drive. Excellent job btw.
Where did you get the seat customed for the racing r3? Looks like a bigger space to sit in and a more aggressive seating position I might enjoy
This particular seat is part of the CRC Race Fairing Kit we have available: tstindustries.com/CRC-Race-Fairings-for-the-Yamaha-YZF-R3-2015-Complete-Set.html
Alex Ferreira and Gabe Wingard are two of our TST riders and they have nothing but great things to say about it.
@@TSTindustries is it not availbale anymore?
very informative video! thank u very much!
Thanks for watching!
Love youre videos keep it up!
We appreciate it!
not knowing how many horses...is bothering me😲😲😲. anyways Awesome build guys!👌👌👌
We appreciate it Joe!
I know what brand and model for 415 chain used for this bike.tq in advanced
We are using DID chain with Spears Racing sprockets.
Great vid 🎉
Glad you enjoyed it
were can I but that sports racing bike seat
We do have the seat available, however, it is sold with the CRC Racing Kit because you will need the rest of the components in order for fitment to be correct.
tstindustries.com/CRC-Race-Fairings-for-the-Yamaha-YZF-R3-2015-Complete-Set.html
wow what's the total build cost of these two versions.
Where do I get the link to listen to the track ready bike. Wanna hear the difference from all those mods you done
I don't remember if we captured the sound of that bike. We did build a superbike trim R3 and shot a whole series on that bike. You can look up TST Superbike R3 episodes and hear that one in those videos.
Hey! Amazing work! 3 questions I can't find answer for in the video.
Street version:
Did you change the tires for a better grip?
Did you also lower the handlebars? I have currently R125 2015 with a super aggressive native position and I am about to buy R3 but when I tried it in the shop the position was sooo boring :(
Can you build me one and deliver to Spain? What would be the cost? Or do you have some partners you collaborate/trust in Spain? I don't trust Spain mechanics without recommendation.
Hi Lukas - Our "street" R3 doesn't see too much actual road-use so we did not change out the stock tires. However, if we road this bike on the road, we would most likely change tires. With that said, we also did not change out the handlebars as we do not ride it enough. However, if you wanted to achieve a more "aggressive" position, I would recommend checking out aftermarket clip-ons such as the Gilles Tooling clip-ons found on our website.
Unfortunately shipping a fully built bike to Spain would be quite the expense for you to incur but if you were serious maybe we can work something out. Please note you'd be fully responsible for all charges including the bike, aftermarket parts, labor, shipping, and customs. This also include shipping logistics. For more information please email our Support Team.
Thx for reply!
Yea I was serious absolutely. I did some digging and the biggest problem would be the taxes for transport. To get by, I would have to buy the bike in Spain, transfer it to UK, let you do the changes and some custom work I have in mind and then move it myself back to Spain but it seems to be too complicated. Shame you don't have a facility in Spain! There is a huge market here. Every second person has a bike as it's sunny 320 days a year heh.
I will try to find a good mechanic here and buy the parts from you and/or get in touch, let's see. Enjoy the weekend.
i ask..what top speed street model and superbike got?
We never compared using radar or GPS. The speedometer becomes useless as soon as the gearing and tires aren't the same on the bikes
was the height of the 2 gear pegs equal?
It's super cool. I live in india so do you guys supply in here? 😀🤔
Unfortunately, we do not.
TSTindustries if can try to provide in India
Hi..can you share size rubber of michellin use for track
The racing parts cost... superb
Thank you!
How much to build a bike like this???
Hello Tst industries 🙋♂️What is the good sprocket combination for the R3 stock engine to get the topspeed easily?
Your question is of a subjective nature and cannot be answered in simple terms. If you want more acceleration, you will reduce the top speed of the bike, but you will accelerate to the new top speed faster. For street use I doubt you really need to be cruising at over 100mph so going up two teeth in the rear, and/or dropping a tooth in the front will get you to that goal. We typically go to the track with many front and rear sprockets to be able to cater to the track, conditions, and rider on the fly. If you stick with the same pitch then you don't have to change the chain and your whole investment in this will be less, so I suggest that you get a front and rear sprocket and try all combinations of what you currently have with the new parts, and jusdge what works best for you.
Did you keep the stock rims??
On the race bike? Yea, it was raced in SS classes where aftermarket rims are illegal
can you mention the type of tail light piece where passenger seat was?
What kind of seat on the race build?
It's the seatpad CRC offers for their bodywork.
Hi anyone knows where I could buy one of those adjusttable license plate holders? thank you!!
We have an adjustable kit on our website.
Nice bikes bro
Thanks bro.
Que tal tst le saludo de Perú que tipo de amortiguador trasero o monoshock trasero recomiendan para la r3 del 2019 como que el que viene de fábrica es algo débil un buen amortiguador para subirle o bajarle la altura y dureza saludos y de ante mano gracias saludos 👍👍😣😣
It really depends on the type or riding you are going to do and how much knowledge you have in setting up the bike. If you are doing track days and maybe some club racing the Ohlins Hypersport shock will suffice and be easy to set up. If you want more granular control over rear ride height, more spring rate options, and can handle the extra choices then I would say the JRI shock is really nice and we have used it on one of the bikes we scored an ASRA Moto3 National Championship on.
Do tst ship goods to Philippines?
Not at the moment but as soon as we find a new shipping company that has good delivery options there we will.
Hi I love your versions of the R3, I have a question as I am planning on buying an R3 solely motivated by this video. My question is, are there custom fairings on your super bike r3? or are they just painted? Aside from performance, your bikes looks more aggressive than the stock ones and I can't figure out what it is. Thanks
Shocks and handlebar
Hey, im a newbie. I own a r3. How can i make my seat and tail like the one at the supersport r3
Those are race body parts made by CRC in UK
How is it a street bike with no mirrors??
We showcase all our parts on that bike. Mirror blockoffs are some of those parts. If the bike needed to travel on public roads we have all the OE parts to revert it to street legal mode.
Wow is really awesome guys .... My r3 also modified pleas help .. In india
More comparison can you
What is the tire size ?
110/140
I want a bike like this...........
Do you want to give up your Aprilia for an R3?
Can you still run the bar ends with clip on handlebar mirrors?
The current version of Womet-Tech mirrors we sell is compatible with Womet-Tech barends.
Thank you
You're welcome
0ne question - How much is the bhp of the R3 bike(TST) 2016 yzf R3 Track bike
We built several trims of the race bike. Our Supersport legal machine, which you saw presented in this video, was capable of 42hp/21ft-lb peak output. The peak numbers do not tell the whole story. This bike was a meticulously built machine that had every Supersport legal modification possible, and won many races for us. If you watched this video until the end you saw that we at that time were prepping to bild a Superbike trim bike out of an R3. We did not have to stick to Supersport tech rules with that bike so we went totally wild on that build. We got 11 more horsepower out of that thing while getting it to just 275 pounds, with other technology enhancements further extending its performance range. You can watch a whole show we made about that build on UA-cam. It's called TST Industries Superbike R3 Build. You can also read about it and its accomplishemnts here: tstindustries.com/blog/how-tst-went-from-r3-superbike-build-series-to-moto3-national-champions/
can we buy upgraded version of yamahar3?
We typically do not build them for anyone except our internal team members.
what are the highest performance street tyres you recommend to put on these bikes? because i dont think they make rosso 3s in their size
This is a touchy subject as "highest performance" means different things to different people. If we agree to talk about grip as the main contributor to "high performance" then I can say the following. We typically use race rubber that performs best when it operates at a certain temperature. You can get DOT race tires that can perform really well in a race setting but on the street you will never retain enough heat in them to keep them within their high performance operation window. Most of the tire companies out there have the top level street tire that uses compounds that perform really well at a very wide heat range so that is probably what I would recommend.
If you consider other factors as variables in the performance characteristics (stiffness, longevity, feedback, profile, turn in agility, temperature range, etc.) then that opens up a much bigger conversation.
If you really like the Rosso 3 tires then they are available in a choice of 110 or 120 front, and 150 rear.
What does your track model weigh wet? Do you have it modified to accept and benefit from high octane race fuel? Lastly, I disagree with your comments on all dynos being different. If you compare dyno sheets from actual professionals who cool the engine properly, dial in the right settings and run it comprehensively between one another you'll NEVER see a variation of more than 1-3 percent. Which would be more on the bike than anything :).
I understand that on a hot day in july high up in the colorado rockies the dyno's are gonna be different, same with other parts of central usa and different nations - but if your ever publically providing dyno sheets your job is to also provide information regarding the climate at time of dyno run, the octane of fuel being used, the mileage, temperature of the engine temperature of the air etc. I do know that Yamaha's are less happy in colder climates until they are wrung out to the point of ruminating their own heat source from the powertrain. I imagine this matters less for fuel injection models but I bet it's part of how they make their engines and still plays a minor role.
I doubt any legitimately knowledgeable viewers with an opinion worthy of consideration would shit on you guys for posting specs of the bike! Nor will your competition scrap their project to copy yours so you've nothing to hide my friend. I had to skip a little bit through this video but I imagine with the usual myriad of high end aftermarket performance parts on the R3 your probs making 40-43 wheel hp in ideal conditions with 93 octane or higher.
The supersport machine weighs 317 pounds race-wet. We have it tuned on highest octane pump gas available in our area. If we were to re-tune it for MR12 we can get probably another 1.5 horse and .75 ft-lb out of it. The magic is in how the power is delivered, not the peak power. We have this bike set up for maximum usability by the rider.
The issue with presenting facts for legitimately knowledgeable viewers only is that the other 99% of the viewers will miss the point. We have people calling out that they witnessed an R3 get a higher peak hosepower, or some other measurable parameter and they think that that is it for performance. We deliberately tune the bike for many performance characteristics and that sometimes has a tradeoff with peak numbers. Some dynos do in fact provide different numbers. Whether it be that they are deliberately set up to be generous, or they don't take into account atmospheric conditions, I can't control that. The crux of what I was conveying is that there is no way for direct comparison of different tuners results because you can't control the variables. This is why I rely on percentage of gain over baseline.
can we talk about why you have a voltage meter on it now that its been 8 months.
We tested out a total loss electrical system using the supersport bike for use on our superbike build. For more details you will have to watch the motor build videos in our R3 Superbike series. Here is a link: ua-cam.com/play/PLW7p4whHAHw1IjSsJ99ciJ2rGplb7kX3r.html
what is the song u used
Is there an acrylic clutch cover or transparent clutch cover where u can see inside the clutch plates?? Like the ones in Ducati pinagel?
Masss
Where’s your mirrors on the street bike ?
The mirror blockoffs are installed instead of mirrors
Swingarm spools dont help... Just use simple spools. They only break the mount on the frame xD
That's not entirely true. Every crash is different from the next so blanket statements like this are not always true.
SEE...Even TST knows TST exhausts are NOT for proformance.
What? Go do some research and get educated. TST Industries does not produce any exhausts.
@@TSTindustries i could tell you were a douche bag watching this video; but now there's no doubt
@@johnnygoesfast9397 boo hoo. You made an assumption that we made exhausts and we don't. If you're not afraid to make assumptions you shouldn't be afraid to get called out for being wrong.
@@johnnygoesfast9397 so anyone that points out that you are misinformed is a douchebag?
Where RAM air position??
These bikes do not have ram air.
What's with all these people that want to make the slowest sport bike into a track bike. It's like making a Prius into a race car.
If you really want to find out then see: ua-cam.com/video/0BxQP33EjJQ/v-deo.htmlm22s
TSTindustries ok that video didn't tell me anything. Other than modding the R3 for a race team or something. How about some lap times R3 vs R6 so people can see the difference.
I feel like you are misleading people to think that the R3 can be some track killing bike. With only exhaust and frame sliders. Oh and a carbon fiber front fender.
Your comments seep ignorance. Had you watched the entire process captured in our series you would likely sing a different tune. There is no misleading if you show it all, and we have. Anyway, the next episode will have track footage from last Sunday's test event where we did take on bigger bikes.
TSTindustries you didn't show anything. Where's the lap times? I'm not singing a different tune because I have an R3 and I've done some non serious track time. If you want to trick out an already slow bike then more power to you. But for the same money you could just buy an R6 which is way better.
Clearly you still didn't watch the series. This question has already been addressed.
Can a r3 use mt 07 blok piston?
Sprocket? please
If I turned my moto into a track type would it still be legal to drive on the streets?
This is all dependent on the mods you choose to make to your bike.
If you keep running gear such as signals and head and taillights and possibly mirrors (depends on where you live) Then yes
No mirrors on the street bike? At all?
Brian LO at the moment that bike has the mirrors replaced with our mirror blockoffs kit.
Why would you remove the side mirrors for the street bike....
We had other mirrors waiting to get installed.
What is the cost difference between the 2 bikes?
Being that we bought the street version brand new from the dealership and picked up the donor bike for the supersport build from someone that crashed it the difference for us wasn't really that drastic. Maybe a thousand bucks.
What size of tires did you use?
We experimented with many tire sizes over yhe years. The fronts ranged from 110 to 125, and many profiles were tested. Similarily in the rear we tried 140-165 in several profiles.
What about performance upgrades
If you want more performance upgrades see our Yamaha R3 Superbike Build Show
YAMAHA : R3 Top - Moto : G.P. ;
Velocidade ; R3 Top : Model ;
Super Esporte ; Categoria : Top :
Moto ; Yamaha : R3; Top ; Moto
Mais : Valorizadas no Momento !!!
Yamaha R3 new Model : 2021 ~2022.
What's the story with your seat setup... it didn't get mentioned
The seat set up is from the CRC Race Fairing Kit. In the description, you are able to click the link to that exact listing: goo.gl/2SLtt7
TSTindustries thanks very much, do you ship worldwide ?
patrick crowther it really depends on the destination. We ship to all corners of the world, just not every country.
What are the sizes of your front and rear wheels?
wheels are the stock Yamaha R3 wheels
@@TSTindustries it looks wider
Must be an optical illusion in the video. Both of the bikes in the video had stock rims, and 110/150 tires
To all fellow bikers, please answer this question honestly, do you guys think that frame slider really that helpful when you guys crash? Honestly, i dont think so. A few inch of hard plastic doesnt help that much. Maybe help a little bit, but not that much.
Obviously, there are many views and opinions when it comes to frame sliders. We fully support the use of frame sliders. We've beaten our bikes to the ground, yet, no lasting nor detrimental damage to the bike itself. Although, it won't necessarily stop fairing damage or other minor vulnerabilities but it does in fact, prevent irreparable damage to the engine and it's components. I've attached one of our videos below to show just how useful they can be when put to the test:
ua-cam.com/video/h42mkK0Pj1s/v-deo.html
TSTindustries ok, i've watched that video. Damn that was a very good quality frame slider. I totally agree that damage on fairing of a racing bike is considered minor, but in street and everyday use, i think its not a minor. Well nice share though, it chaged my mind, but not that much lol.
Absolutely, everyone has different perspectives, we just simply wanted to share ours with you. Glad we could at least sway you a little bit.
For low speed slides 30-40 yeah it helps, assuming you buy the tall pucks instead of the shorty pucks that sacrifices functionality for looks.
Tall pucks you wouldn't want on a track bike tho , 140, 150 crashes and you're sending the bike tumbling if it catches.
Never remove street bike side mirror.
Thank you
Not unless it's strictly a track bike
Wait for R3 superbike with R3 2019
Love my r3 wish i could get 50hp out of it tho it would be perfect then
Need a ninja 400 version!
Ah....we converted our ninja to SS spec race bike. We don't have a secondary N400 to do the street version for comparison.
@@TSTindustries Fair enough. Make a video about it anyway. I'll eat up anything ninja 400!
What is the maximum speed that this R3 can attain ?
Bhavya Dedhia 10000000000000 mph
Every sticker puts an extra 5 hp
Hi from thailand 🖒🖒🖒🖒🖒🖒
R3 or Ninja 300???
The choice is truly up to you. We love both bikes but will stick by our R3 for our racing purposes.
I love my R3
415? wow
Yes. This is the size that most competitive guys are using right now on the R3s. The chain does not have o-rings so we have to keep it cleaned and lubed and pay a little more attention to it than normal sealed chains.
You could have included dual disc brembo
This bike doesn't need dual brakes. That's just extra rotating and unsprung mass. We built a 53hp version of the R3, with which we won a national championship and set several track records. On that bike we have one rotor and still haven't found the need for more braking.
No street clip one?
Ons*
I don't know what you were asking about. The street bike had OEM clipons
TSTindustries sorry. I was hoping to find some knowledge on how to best modify my 2018 R3 OEM clip ons.
I am on a budget and am looking to change my rear sets, any tips?
Finally I really enjoy your channel 😁👍
I approve. ;)
TST Industries treats their customers right - had purchased the license plate kit a year ago and when I lost one of the back pieces to the kit, I emailed them and they sent me a replacement part free of charge. These guys are awesome!
Anything we can do to help! We want to make sure everyone is taken care of. We truly do appreciate you taking the time to share your experience with us.
You should sell that TST sticker
Which one? If you're talking about the white vinyl on the race body then that is just something we cut out in our vinyl cutter.
Why doesnt honda being down the cbr 250/350 rr to the states?
The 250 rr's were primarily developed for the Indonesian market, so we do not believe they will make there way to the U.S. anytime soon. However, we do believe that the 300+ will make it to the U.S. market in the future.
Im talking about twin cylinder 250, its got about 38 bhp at the crank and is the most advanced quarter litre bike in the market.
M.R Raghav The all new CBR250RR is developed for the market in Indonesia like TST said here. Because Indonesia have a leading market in 250cc. And the parts was also assembled in Indonesia. It won't be coming to U.S soon, but you probably could ship it to U.S. The point is that the CBR250RR was targeted towards Indonesia, because of the lead on the 250cc market.
M.R Raghav if you are in CO,ive seen one at a dealership last week
jason valdez really? Heard they may introduce a 350rr?