Indian FTR 1200 set for reveal in 2019

    Production-spec, road-legal version of the FTR 750 flat-track racer will come with new V-twin engine.

    Published On Jun 29, 2018 08:00:00 AM

    11,211 Views

    Indian FTR 1200 set for reveal in 2019

    Indian Motorcycle has finally announced that it will make a road-legal version of the company’s successful FTR 750 flat-track racer. While a formal release date has not been set, the company suggests that the bike will go on sale internationally in 2019. Called the FTR 1200, it will take inspiration, design and performance cues from the race bike.

    Indian say this move comes in response to months of speculation and demand for a street version of the company’s FTR 750. The FTR 750 is Indian’s purpose-built flat track racer that won the American Flat Track professional racing series in 2017. Last year, the American manufacturer also built the FTR1200 Custom, a one-off build that did the rounds at global motorcycle shows. The Custom bike was powered by the company’s 1,133cc motor that makes 94hp and 97Nm of torque.

    Indian is yet to reveal the road-legal FTR 1200’s specifications, but the company say it will embody a flat tracker style, housed in a trellis frame and be powered by a new V-twin engine.

    Indian Motorcycle sells almost all (barring a few Bagger models) of its bikes in India, we expect the upcoming FTR to follow suit. The FTR 1200 will also likely be Indian’s sportiest offering yet and is sure to draw in a new customer base.

    Copyright (c) Autocar India. All rights reserved.

    Comments

    ×
    img

    No comments yet. Be the first to comment.

    Ask Autocar Anything about Car and Bike Buying and Maintenance Advices
    Need an expert opinion on your car and bike related queries?
    Ask Now

    Search By Bike Price

    Poll of the month

    The Mahindra XUV 300 facelift will be called the XUV 3XO. Should more brands rename models for facelifts?

    Yes, it could give new life to a slow-selling car

     

    13.85%

    Yes, but only if there are significant changes

     

    32.28%

    No, it's confusing and dilutes the brand name

     

    28.75%

    No difference, the product speaks for itself

     

    25.12%

    Total Votes : 1047
    Sign up for our newsletter

    Get all the latest updates from the automobile universe