The Schuberth C5 modular helmet is a clean-sheet design that shares no parts with the company’s C4/Pro. Informed by a spatial study, the new architecture has an intermediate-oval head shape that’s less round than the C4/Pro with more interior space. The chinstrap was moved forward, and the new chinbar locking mechanism doesn’t use pins, which avoids the helmet getting tighter when the chinbar is closed.
Having worn several generations of Schuberth’s modular helmets, the changes were immediately noticeable. Sliding the helmet on and off my head is easier, and comfort while riding is greatly improved. Airflow through the helmet has been increased with larger vents and better interior channeling.
The C5 was designed to meet Europe’s new ECE 22.06 helmet safety standard, which sets higher benchmarks for impact protection and requires a larger eyeport for better visibility. The C5 meets the P/J homologation standard. “P” stands for “protective” and refers to full-face helmets; “J” stands for “jet” and refers to open-face helmets. P/J-homologated helmets can be used in both the open and closed positions, and the C5 has a tab to lock the chinbar in the open position.
The shell is made using Schuberth’s proprietary Direct Fiber Processing. Glass fibers are blown into a mold with a precise amount of resin and compressed in a high-pressure vacuum, creating an exceptionally strong shell. The C5 is not dual homologated to meet ECE and DOT standards. A DOT-specific version of the C5 has a shell reinforced with a basalt layer for added strength.
Inside the shell is a dual-density EPS liner and a new comfort liner with customizable pads. There are optional “sport” and “comfort” cheek pads and replaceable rear pads that can make the interior more round or more oval. The faceshield includes a Pinlock anti-fog insert, and a new patented memory function keeps the faceshield open at a desired level after opening and closing the chinbar.
The C5 is prewired for the optional SC2 Bluetooth 5.0 communicator ($349), which is made by Sena and based on the 50S with voice activation and mesh networking. HD speakers and an antenna are built into the helmet. A remote-control unit clicks into the left side of the helmet, and the SC2 main unit with rechargeable battery plugs into the back of the helmet.
Our C5 in size medium with the SC2 installed weighs 4 lb, 2 ounces. Fit, finish, comfort, ventilation, and functionality are excellent. It’s available in sizes XS-3XL in solid colors for $749 and graphics for $849.
BMW’s K Series lineup, which includes the K 1600 GTL and three other models, has been thoroughly updated for 2022. We logged 2,000 miles on the GTL for this road test. Photos by Kevin Wing.
It has been four decades since BMW introduced the K 100, its first motorcycle powered by a liquid-cooled in-line 4-cylinder engine. Known as the “Flying Brick,” the 987cc Four was laid on its side, with the cylinder head on the left and the crankshaft on the right. In 1988, the K 100 became the first motorcycle equipped with anti-lock brakes.
From such humble, idiosyncratic roots grew a K Series family tree with many branches, including the K 75 (essentially a K 100 with a cylinder lopped off), the futuristic K 1 (winner of Rider’s first Motorcycle of the Year award in 1990), the 167-hp K 1200 S sportbike (its transverse-mounted engine marked the end of the “Flying Brick” era), and the opulent K 1200 LT luxury-tourer (available with such options as a CD changer and a small refrigerator).
BMW gave its K Series a clean-sheet reboot for 2012 when it launched the K 1600 GT sport-tourer and K 1600 GTL luxury-tourer. Compared to its K 1300 predecessor, the K 1600 engine grew from four cylinders to six, and displacement increased from 1,293cc to 1,649cc.
The K 1600’s six cylinders are canted forward 55 degrees, but Kevin Duke got them nearly vertical at the bike’s launch in South Africa. Photo courtesy BMW Motorrad.
The perfectly balanced, incredibly smooth in-line Six was – and still is – one of the best engines ever stuffed into a production motorcycle. Mild and unassuming at cruising speeds, a hard twist of the right grip releases a wail like a long-tailed cat caught under a rocking chair. Generating 160 hp and 129 lb-ft of torque at the crank, the engine supplies stump-pulling grunt at any rpm in any gear. At the K 1600 GT/GTL world press launch in South Africa, my colleague Kevin Duke – at the time Editor-in-Chief at Motorcycle.com; now EIC at American Rider – demonstrated the Six’s prodigious torque by pulling an impressive wheelie on the nearly 800-lb GTL.
With features such as throttle-by-wire, ride modes, lean-angle-adaptive traction control, electronically adjustable suspension, and an industry-first cornering headlight, not to mention class-leading comfort, wind protection, and storage capacity, the K 1600 GT and K 1600 GTL were groundbreaking machines in their respective segments.
The K 1600 GTL was Rider’s 2012 Motorcycle of the Year.
The K 1600 GTL was the unanimous choice for Rider’s 2012 Motorcycle of the Year award. “The K 1600 platform makes the most sense parked under the GTL luxury-tourer’s standard equipment,” we said. “Stacked against its luxo competition [i.e., the Honda Gold Wing], the GTL offers less weight, more power and load capacity, and, if the owner of one wants more of a sport-touring experience, the top trunk is easily removed (and it fits and is offered as an accessory for the GT). Comfort is equal to or better than anything in the luxury-touring class, and the GTL steers, stops, and handles like it weighs even less than its 776 pounds ready-to-ride.”
Aluminum Anniversary
Over the past 10 years, the K 1600 platform has evolved and expanded. From 2012 to 2017, there were just two models: the GT, which has saddlebags (but no trunk), sport-touring ergos, and a short windscreen, and the GTL, which adds a trunk with an integrated passenger backrest, a plusher two-up seat, and a larger windscreen.
With six cylinders generating 160 hp and 133 lb-ft of torque, the mighty GTL howls like a banshee when wrung out on a backroad.
For 2018, BMW introduced the K 1600 B bagger, which has a tubular handlebar, streamlined saddlebags, and a lower profile than the GT thanks to a shorter windscreen, lower seats, and less suspension travel. Next came the K 1600 Grand America, which is to the B what the GTL is to the GT, with a trunk, a taller windscreen, and more generous rider and passenger accommodations.
In all, I’ve probably logged 15,000 miles on various K 1600 models. I attended the K 1600 GT/GTL launch in South Africa in 2011, and in the years that followed, I spearheaded comparison tests of the K 1600 GTL vs. the Honda Gold Wing, the K 1600 GT vs. the Kawasaki Concours 14, and others. In 2014, I tested the short-lived ultra-premium K 1600 GTL Exclusive. Three years later, I flew to North Carolina for the launch of the K 1600 B and then rode one 3,500 miles through 14 states on my way back to California. And in 2018, my wife, Carrie, and I picked up a K 1600 Grand America from BMW’s headquarters in New Jersey and spent a week riding it through New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Vermont on our way to and from the Americade rally.
Dynamic Electronic Suspension Adjustment (ESA) “Next Generation” has improved damping calibration and now provides automatic load leveling.
For 2022, BMW has given the K 1600 platform its most extensive update yet, starting with the engine, which now meets Euro 5 regulations and makes a claimed 160 hp at 6,750 rpm (1,000 rpm earlier than before) and 133 lb-ft of torque (up from 129) at 5,250 rpm. All models get a new 6-axis IMU that informs most of the electronic rider aids, and standard equipment now includes engine-drag torque control, Dynamic ESA (Electronic Suspension Adjustment) “Next Generation” with automatic load leveling, a 10.25-inch TFT color display with integrated navigation (via the BMW Motorrad Connected app) and Bluetooth connectivity, BMW’s Audio System 2.0 (on the GTL and Grand America), and several new comfort and convenient features.
Grand Touring Luxury
Luxurious two-up accommodations include wide, supportive seats with backrests, large footrests, excellent wind protection, and 155 liters of storage.
In June, I picked up a K 1600 GTL with only 55 miles on its odometer in Riverside, California. The standard GTL ($26,895) has a Black Storm Metallic paint scheme. Our test bike had the $795 Exclusive Style Package, which includes Gravity Blue Metallic paint, black tank trim, chrome slipstream deflectors, and chrome saddlebag trim. It was also equipped with the $1,850 Premium Package, which adds Keyless Ride, a central locking system, a bi-directional quickshifter, LED auxiliary lights, and engine protection bars, as well as floor lighting ($100). Our GTL’s as-tested price comes to $29,640, and the destination charge adds another $795.
Standard equipment on all K 1600 models, two slipstream deflectors (the right one shown in its deployed position) direct air into the cockpit when desired.
My first task was to download the BMW Motorrad Connected app and use it to pair my iPhone to the bike. Replacing the dash cradle that held a BMW Navigator GPS unit (a $900 option) is a new air-conditioned smartphone charging compartment. The windscreen must be raised to access the top-loading compartment, and pressing a button next to the TFT display opens it. The compartment lid is secured by two latches, and pressing the button typically released the left latch but not the right one. The button and latches were balky through our test, and my iPhone 12 Pro with its slim Otterbox case was a tight fit, making it sometimes difficult to get both latches to catch when I pressed down on the spring-loaded compartment lid.
Most smartphones fit in the air-conditioned charging compartment, but some are a tight fit.
To use the app’s turn-by-turn navigation, I had to set the app’s location access on my iPhone to “always” and change the phone’s display auto-lock (sleep mode) to “never,” both of which accelerate battery drain. Rather than leave my phone in my pocket, I used BMW’s specially angled adapter cable ($30) to charge my phone while the compartment’s A/C kept it cool. When the ignition is turned off, the windscreen automatically lowers to prevent someone with sticky fingers from opening the nonlocking phone compartment. If you want to remove your phone when you get off the bike, you must remember to do so before shutting off the power.
As much as I appreciate not having to spend another $900 on BMW’s Navigator GPS, the smartphone solution doesn’t work as well as it should. With practice, the steps involved become easier, but the app’s user experience needs to be simplified, and the smartphone compartment is too fiddly. On a $30,000 motorcycle, I don’t want to fight with the smartphone compartment or the windscreen every time I put my phone in or take it out. I also shouldn’t have to remove the protective case so my phone fits better. And if I had the taller, wider Max version of the iPhone? Forget it. It wouldn’t fit.
Once I got the maps for Southern California downloaded to the app, the app paired to the bike, my phone’s settings dialed in, and my home address punched into the app, the on-screen navigation worked great and provided clear routing for my 125-mile ride home to Ventura.
The large 10.25 TFT display clearly shows navigation and other info.
The enormous 10.25-inch TFT display, which first appeared on the R 1250 RT and is also on the R 18 B and R 18 Transcontinental, has crisp graphics that are large and easy to read. The screen is large enough that the navigation can be on the left and vehicle info on the right. BMW’s Multi-Controller wheel, which debuted on the K 1600 GT and GTL a decade ago and has since migrated to other premium BMW models, remains one of the easiest menu navigation devices available.
New on all K 1600 models are four configurable Favorites buttons, which are located within reach on the fairing to the left of the fuel tank. Each button can be programmed to provide quick access to 18 different functions, including everything from the grip and seat heaters to phone contacts and call history. Navigating to some of these functions through the menus can take multiple steps, so shortcut buttons are useful. However, the buttons are not backlit, nor are any of the buttons on the handlebar switchgear, making them difficult to use at night. On a flagship luxury touring bike, the little details matter.
On the left side of the fairing are the four configurable Favorites buttons and one of two lockable fairing compartments.
Road Worthy
Out on the road, the K 1600 GTL is large and in charge. The rider sits deeply into the 29.5-inch nonadjustable seat, which has wrap-around lumbar support. Those with long legs will want the optional high seat that’s 2 inches taller. The passenger sits on a wide, plush seat with large grab handles and a well-padded curved backrest built into the trunk. Both the rider and passenger perch their boots on wide, rubber-covered footrests.
The GTL has a comfortable, upright seating position, but the standard 29.5-inch seat limited legroom for our 6-foot-tall tester with a 34-inch inseam. BMW offers a taller accessory seat that adds 2 inches.
Wind protection is first-rate. The large fairing punches a huge hole in the wind, and the aerodynamic windscreen smoothly parts the air. With the screen in the lowest position, airflow hit me at helmet level and assisted the ventilation of my Schuberth C5 modular helmet, but it caused some buffeting for Carrie when she rode as a passenger. Raising the windscreen 5 inches to full height, I had to look through the screen, but it created a quiet bubble of air for both of us. On either side of the bike, between the upper fairing and side panels, are two slipstream deflectors. In their normal closed position, they help push air out around the rider. When opened, they direct fresh air into the cockpit.
The GTL’s electric windscreen can be adjusted over a 5-inch range (shown fully raised).
Measuring more than 8 feet from nose to tail and weighing 802 lb with its 7-gallon tank full, the Premium-equipped GTL is a long, heavy machine. You certainly feel that heft when lifting it off the sidestand or pushing it around the garage, but it’s less apparent on the road. The top-heavy bike tends to fall into turns and has remarkably light steering despite its size. Occasionally it has a vague, slightly disconnected feel when cornering, which is most likely due to its unconventional Hossack-style Duolever front end.
The GTL has lighter steering than one expects for an 802-lb motorcycle, but feedback from the Duolever front end is relatively vague.
The GTL has three ride modes – Dynamic, Road, and Rain – that adjust throttle response, engine drag-torque control, Dynamic Traction Control, and Dynamic ESA, with input from the new 6-axis IMU. BMW has been refining its suite of electronics for years, and their integration and responsiveness are impressive. All the bits of data flying around in the background never intrude on the riding experience. The connection between the right grip and the rear wheel is direct, and the growl from the 6-into-2 exhaust with howitzer-sized cans taps into the brain’s pleasure center.
For braking, enormous 320mm discs – two in front and one in back – are grabbed by a pair of gorilla-grip 4-piston front calipers and a supporting 2-piston rear caliper. It’s hard to believe such a big bike can stop so fast and with so much feel at the front lever – and with barely any fork dive thanks to the Duolever design. The GTL is equipped with BMW’s Partial Integral ABS, so the hand lever applies the brakes to both wheels, while the foot lever applies braking only to the rear wheel.
Each saddlebag can accommodate a full-face helmet.
Out of the Fog
After a series of daylong solo and two-up test rides, I was itching to put some miles on the GTL, so with photographer Kevin Wing astride our Yamaha Tracer 9 GT long-term test bike, we left Ventura early one morning and headed up the coast. After stopping in San Luis Obispo for gas and coffee, we rode up Highway 1 to Big Sur, arriving just in time for lunch. We had tri-tip tacos on the back deck of Fernwood Bar & Grill in the shade of towering redwoods.
Mark Twain once said, “The coldest winter I ever spent was a summer in San Francisco.” The Pacific Ocean is the world’s largest fog machine.
Even though it was late July, for the previous two hours we had ridden through thick, cold fog and erratic wind gusts, so I kept the grip and seat heaters cranked up to fight off the chill. Our plan was for late-light photography on the Monterey Peninsula, but the marine layer had the coast completely socked in. Instead, we continued north on Highway 1 to Santa Cruz, crossed over the coastal range to San Jose, and then made our way to San Francisco. After crossing the fogbound Golden Gate Bridge, we climbed into the mountains of Marin County until we were out of the pea soup.
Our photo shoot lasted until after the sun went down, so it was dark when we rode along a series of tight, twisty roads through a dense forest on our way to the town of Mill Valley. Like all K 1600s, the GTL has a new headlight array that includes a pair of position lights made up of six LEDs, four high beams made up of eight LEDs, and a central low beam made up of nine LEDs. All the lights are bright, and, informed by the IMU, the low beam expertly rolls left and right through a 35-degree arc based on lean angle to directly light into corners.
Taking a break in the shade of a redwood grove. The GTL’s removable, carpet-lined trunk accommodates two helmets and has an LED interior light.
Also new this year are “welcome,” “goodbye,” and “follow me home” light functions that activate the headlights, taillights, and auxiliary lights when turning the ignition on and off. Our test bike also had optional floor lighting, which activates an LED puddle light when the ignition is turned off.
By the time we checked into a motel, it was after 9 p.m. and we had been on the road for 15 hours. Packing and unpacking the GTL is a breeze. Two small fairing pockets in front of the rider’s shins, two saddlebags, and a top trunk provide 115 liters of total storage capacity. Tapping a button on the Keyless Ride fob remotely locks or unlocks all the storage compartments and luggage (except for the smartphone compartment). The saddlebags and trunks are removable, and the trunk has an interior light to help find stuff in the dark.
We were on the bikes again at 6 a.m. for a morning shoot, and then we made our way south. Our hopes for shooting the GTL at a Marin Headlands overlook with the Golden Gate Bridge in the background were thwarted by heavy fog. We filtered through city traffic, cruised the freeway, and took Skyline Boulevard (State Route 35) along a high coastal ridge under a canopy of redwoods, stopping for lunch at Alice’s Restaurant, a well-known moto hangout.
Kevin and I put in another 15-hour day of shooting and riding, logging 800 miles of our 2,000-mile test in just two days, many of them on some of the best curves in California. Hustling the big GTL through a tight set of twisties takes some work, but the reward is one of the most viscerally and aurally exciting corner exits one can hope for – lather, rinse, and repeat. When the road straightens out, it cruises smoothly and quietly, like a Great White shark gliding through the depths to conserve energy.
BMW’s K Series has come a long way in four decades, and 10 years on, the K 1600 GTL continues to impress.
Would you ride 400 miles to watch a sunset? With a vista like this and a bike like the K 1600 GTL, we’d happily do it again.
2022 BMW K 1600 GTL Specs
Base Price: $26,895 Price as Tested: $29,640 (Exclusive Style Package, Premium Package, floor lighting) Warranty: 3 yrs., 36,000 miles Website:BMWMotorcycles.com
BMW Motorrad USA has announced the first round of updates and changes to its 2023 lineup of motorcycles and scooters, which will begin production in August 2022. BMW says it has made an effort to streamline the range of available options, with one comprehensive equipment package available for most models.
2023 BMW C 400 GT
2023 BMW C 400 GT in new Callisto Grey Metallic with gold front brake calipers
The BMW C 400 GT saw several updates in 2022 and remains the only gas-powered scooter in BMW’s lineup. The 350cc liquid-cooled Single makes a claimed 34 hp at 7,500 rpm and 26 lb-ft of torque. Power is transmitted through a CVT (Constantly Variable Transmission) and a rigid aluminum double-sided swingarm with a swingarm bearing designed for reduced vibration.
In 2022, the C 400 GT got new throttle-by-wire, upgraded braking and traction control, and other updates. For 2023, the scooter has been updated so that the comfort turn indicator can be switched off in the menu for the instrument cluster. All U.S. models automatically add the Premium Package, which includes a heated seat and heated grips.
The C 400 GT starts at $8,245. Previous color options of Alpine White and Triple Black remain the same, while the Callisto Grey Metallic has added gold front brake calipers.
2023 BMW C 400 GT in Triple Black
2023 BMW C 400 GT in Alpine White
2023 BMW CE 04
2023 BMW CE 04 in Avantgarde Package with Magellan Grey Metallic
BMW took “urban mobility” up a level to “electromobility” in 2021 with the CE 04, an electric scooter that features a liquid-cooled, permanent-magnet electric motor making a claimed 42 hp. Top speed is 74.5 mph, with standing start acceleration of 0-30 mph in 2.6 seconds. BMW claims a range of 80 miles on the battery, with approximate standard charging time of four hours and 20 minutes (65 minutes with the optional quick charger).
ABS is standard, as are a 10.25-inch TFT color screen with integrated map navigation and extensive connectivity and three ride modes – Road, Rain, and Eco. For 2023, the CE 04 has been updated so the self-canceling turnsignal can be switched off in the menu for the instrument cluster.
2023 BMW CE 04 in Light White
All U.S. CE 04 models automatically add the Premium Package, which includes an adaptive headlight, Pro ride modes, cornering ABS, quick charge capability, a heated seat, tire-pressure monitoring, and a centerstand. The CE 04 starts at $11,795. Color choices of Light White and the Avantgarde Package with Magellan Grey Metallic remain unchanged.
2023 BMW G 310 R, G 310 GS
2023 BMW G 310 R in new Passion Racing Red
2023 BMW G 310 GS in new Rallye Kalamata Dark Gold Metallic
BMW’s entry-level roadster, the G 310 R, and G 310 GS adventure bike both have a 313cc liquid-cooled Single that makes a claimed 34 hp at 9,250 rpm and 20.6 lb-ft of torque. Power is delivered via a 6-speed gearbox and chain final drive, and the G 310s were upgraded in 2021 to include throttle-by-wire and a slipper clutch, as well as adjustable brake and clutch hand levers. ABS is standard, but other 2021 updates included a new LED headlight and indicators.
2023 BMW G 310 R in new Polar White/Racing Blue
2023 BMW G 310 R in Cosmic Black 2
For 2023, BMW hasn’t made any equipment changes to the G 310s, which starts at $4,995 for the G 310 R and $5,695 for the GS. For colors, on the G 310 R, Passion Racing Red style replaces Passion Kyanite Blue Metallic, Sport Polar White/Racing Blue style replaces Sport Limestone Metallic, and Cosmic Black 2 remains unchanged. On the G 310 GS, Sport Polar White/Racing Blue replaces Triple Black, the Rallye Kalamata Dark Gold Metallic style replaces Rallye Kyanite Blue Metallic, and Cosmic Black 3 remains unchanged.
2023 BMW G 310 GS in new Polar White/Racing Blue
2023 BMW G 310 GS in Cosmic Black 3
2023 BMW F 750 GS
2023 BMW F 750 GS in new Light White/Racing Blue/Racing Red
The BMW F 750 GS adventure bike features an 853cc liquid-cooled parallel-Twin that makes a claimed 77 hp at 7,500 rpm and 61 lb-ft of torque. The bike has a 6-speed gearbox, a slip/assist clutch, and chain final drive. BMW’s cornering ABS and traction control are standard, as are the Road and Rain ride modes.
For 2023, the F 750 GS has added RDC real-time gradient tire-pressure monitoring, and the self-canceling turnsignal can now be switched off in the menu for the instrument cluster. All U.S. F 750 GS models automatically add the Premium Package, which includes GPS Prep, cruise control, LED headlight, Gear Shift Assist Pro, Dynamic Pro and Enduro Pro ride modes, heated grips, a luggage rack with case holders, tire-pressure monitoring, MSR Dynamic Engine Brake Control, and Dynamic Electronic Suspension Adjustment (not available with low suspension). Individual options include low suspension, a centerstand, M Endurance chain, a comfort seat, and an extra-low seat.
2023 BMW F 750 GS in Triple Black
2023 BMW F 750 GS in Light White
The F 750 GS starts at $9,995. For colors, the Triple Black with Black Storm 2 and Light White remain unchanged for 2023, and the Sport Light White/Racing Blue Metallic/Racing Red replaces San Marino Blue Metallic.
2023 BMW F 850 GS and F 850 GS Adventure
2023 BMW F 850 GS in new Trophy Gravity Blue Metallic
2023 BMW F 850 GS Adventure in new Rallye Kalamata Matte Metallic 2
With similar displacement as the F 750 GS but a little more muscle, the F 850 GS and GS Adventure both have an 853cc liquid-cooled parallel-Twin making a claimed 90 hp at 8,000 rpm and 63 lb-ft of torque. Power is delivered through the 6-speed gearbox with a slipper clutch and chain final drive. Switchable cornering ABS, Automatic Stability Control (aka traction control), and Rain and Road ride modes are standard.
The F 850 GS has adjustable brake and clutch hand levers, and the GS Adventure adds adjustable rear brake and gear shift levers. Both models have an adjustable windscreen, and for 2023, RDC real-time gradient tire-pressure monitoring has been added, and the self-canceling turnsignal can be switched off in the menu for the instrument cluster.
All U.S. F 850 GS and GS Adventure models automatically add the Premium Package, which includes an LED headlight, Gear Shift Assist Pro, Pro ride modes, heated grips, luggage rack with case holders, Keyless Ride, tir- pressure monitoring, MSR Dynamic Engine Brake Control, Dynamic Electronic Suspension Adjustment (not available with low suspension). The GS Adventure Premium Package adds GPS Prep, cruise control, LED auxiliary lights, and aluminum side case holders.
2023 BMW F 850 GS Adventure in Light White
2023 BMW F 850 GS Adventure in Triple Black
Individual options for both bikes include low suspension, a centerstand, M Endurance chain, off-road tires, cruise control, a comfort seat, and an extra-low seat. The GS adds a Touring Package with GPS Prep and cruise control, and the GS Adventure adds low suspension, off-road tires, a centerstand (not available with low suspension), a double seat, a Rallye seat, and a low seat.
The F 850 GS starts at $12,595 for 2023. For colors, Trophy Gravity Blue Metallic replaces Racing Blue Metallic, and both Racing Red and the Triple Black with Black Storm Metallic 2 style remain unchanged.
2023 BMW F 850 GS in Racing Red
2023 BMW F 850 GS in Triple Black
The F 850 GS Adventure starts at $13,595, with the Rallye Kalamata Matte Metallic 2 style replacing Mineral Grey Matte Metallic. Light White and the Triple Black with Black Storm Metallic 2 style remain unchanged.
2023 BMW F 900 R and F 900 XR
2023 BMW F 900 XR in new Sport Racing Blue Metallic
Both the F 900 R roadster and F 900 XR adventure bike have an 895cc liquid-cooled parallel-Twin that makes a claimed 99 hp at 8,500 rpm and 67 lb-ft of torque. They have a 6-speed gearbox, a slipper clutch, and chain final drive. ABS, Automatic Stability Control, and Rain and Road ride modes are standard, as are adjustable brake and clutch hand levers and a 6.5-inch TFT display. For 2023, BMW has added RDC real-time gradient tire-pressure monitoring, and the self-canceling turnsignal can be switched off in the menu for the instrument cluster.
All U.S. F 900 R models automatically add either the Comfort Package (M Endurance chain, Keyless Ride, and heated grips) or the Premium Package, which includes the M Endurance chain, Keyless Ride, heated grips, GPS Prep, cruise control, saddlebag mounts, Gear Shift Assist Pro, Pro ride modes, MSR Dynamic Engine Brake Control, Adaptive Headlight, Headlight Pro, cornering traction control, tire-pressure monitoring, and a centerstand (not available with low suspension). The F 900 XR automatically adds the Premium Package, which includes everything in the 900 R Premium Package, plus cornering ABS.
Individual options on the 900 R include a high seat, a low seat, and low suspension. Individual options on the 900 XR also includes low suspension (not with Dynamic Electronic Suspension Adjustment or centerstand), as well as handguards, a centerstand, and a low seat.
2023 BMW F 900 R in Black Storm Metallic
2023 BMW F 900 R in Sport Light White/Racing Blue/Racing Red
2023 BMW F 900 R in Bluestone Metallic
The F 900 R starts at $8,995, and for 2023, the three colors of Black Storm Metallic and styles of Sport Light White/Racing Blue/Racing Red and Bluestone Metallic remain unchanged.
The F 900 XR starts at $11,695. The Sport Racing Blue Metallic style replaces Racing Red and adds an engine spoiler, and both Triple Black with Black Storm Metallic 2 and Light White remain unchanged.
2023 BMW F 900 XR in Triple Black
2023 BMW F 900 XR in Light White
2023 BMW R nineT, R nineT Pure, R nineT Scrambler, and R nineT Urban G/S
2023 BMW R nineT Pure in new Option 719 Underground/Light White
2023 BMW R nineT Scrambler in new Manhattan Metallic Matte
Introduced in 2013, BMW’s R nineT range – R nineT, R nineT Pure, R nineT Scrambler, and R nineT Urban G/S – saw updates in 2021, so there are only style and option changes for the 2023 lineup. The range still includes a 1,170cc air/liquid-cooled Boxer Twin that received newly designed cylinder heads with a new turbulence system in 2021. The engine makes 109 hp at 7,250 rpm and 85.5 lb-ft of torque (claimed). The R nineT range features a 6-speed gearbox, a single-plate dry clutch, and shaft final drive.
Cornering ABS, a new shock absorber with travel-dependent damping, and Rain and Road ride modes were added as standard to the entire range in 2021, as well as new instrumentation and LED headlamp and indicators. Automatic Stability Control is standard across the range, and with the exception of the R nineT Pure, each bike now offers Pro ride modes as part of the included Select Package, with the R nineT adding Dynamic ride mode and the Scrambler and Urban G/S adding Dirt. Pro ride modes, including Dynamic ride mode, are options on the R nineT Pure.
With the exception of the R nineT Pure, all U.S. R nineT models automatically add the Select Package for 2023, which includes Pro ride modes, heated grips, cruise control, Adaptive Headlight, MSR Dynamic engine brake control, and cornering traction control.
New individual options for the R nineT include an aluminum fuel tank (with or without sanded welds), Option 719 Wheels (Classic and Sport), and billet packs. The R nineT models starts at $15,945. For 2023 colors, Option 719 Mineral White Metallic/Aurum has been removed. Option 719 Aluminum Matte, Option 719 Night Black/Aluminum Matte, and Black Storm Metallic remain unchanged.
2023 BMW R nineT in Option 719 Aluminum Matte
2023 BMW R nineT in Option 719 Night Black/Aluminum Matte
2023 BMW R nineT in Black Storm Metallic
For the R nineT Pure models, new individual options for 2023 include spoked wheels, Design Option Silencer, low suspension, and heated grips. The Pure starts at $10,995. For colors, Teal Blue Metallic Matte has been removed, Option 719 Underground/Light White has replaced Blackstorm Metallic/Racing Red, Option 719 Pollux Metallic/Light White replaced Cosmic Blue/Light White, and Mineral Gray remains unchanged.
2023 BMW R nineT Pure in new Option 719 Pollux Metallic/Light White
2023 BMW R nineT Pure in Mineral Gray
For the R nineT Scrambler, individual options include low suspension, spoked wheels (only with low suspension), Design Option gold wheels (not with low suspension), black cross-spoked wheels (not with low suspension), off-road tires, a high brown seat, and billet packs. The R nineT Scrambler starts at $12,995. For 2023 colors, Manhattan Metallic Matte replaces Kalamata Metallic Matte, Option 719 Underground/Light White replaces Blackstorm Metallic/Racing Red, Option 719 Pollux Metallic/Light White replaces Cosmic Blue Metallic/Light White, and Granite Gray Metallic remains unchanged.
2023 BMW R nineT Scrambler in new Option 719 Underground/Light White
2023 BMW R nineT Scrambler in new Option 719 Pollux Metallic/Light White
2023 BMW R nineT Scrambler in Granite Gray Metallic
For the 2023 R nineT Urban G/S, individual options include Design Option Silencer, Design Option gold spoke Wheels, black cross-spoked wheels, chrome header pipe, off-road tires, low seat, and billet packs. The R nineT Urban G/S starts at $12,995, and the colors Light White and Imperial Blue Metallic have been added.
2023 BMW R nineT Urban G/S in new Light White
2023 BMW R nineT Urban G/S in new Imperial Blue Metallic
2023 BMW R 1250 GS and R 1250 GS Adventure
2023 BMW R 1250 GS in new GS Trophy Gravity Blue Metallic Matte
2023 BMW R 1250 GS Adventure in new GS Trophy Gravity Blue Metallic
The R 1250 GS and R 1250 GS Adventure are legendary travel enduro motorcycles. Both bikes have a 1,254cc air/liquid-cooled Boxer Twin that makes a claimed 136 hp at 7,750 rpm and 105 lb-ft of torque. They sport a 6-speed gearbox, a slipper clutch, and shaft final drive. Inclination- and corner-optimized ABS, cornering traction control, Hill Start Control, and three ride modes – Eco, Rain, and Road – are standard.
For 2023, the automatically added Premium Package for each bike includes Pro ride modes, which includes additional modes (Dynamic, Dynamic Pro, Enduro and Enduro Pro), riding mode preselection (individualization of numbers of riding modes), automated Hill Start Control Pro, Dynamic Brake Control, and engine brake control.
Both bikes also now come with RDC real-time gradient tire-pressure monitoring (added to the included Premium Package for the R 1250 GS and the Comfort Package for the 1250 GS Adventure), and the self-canceling turnsignals can be switched off in the menu for the instrument cluster.
All U.S. R 1250 GS and GS Adventure models automatically add the Premium Package, which includes, in addition to those details mentioned already, Keyless Rride, silencer, chrome header, heated grips, tire-pressure monitoring, GPS Prep, cruise control, handguards, case holders, Dynamic Electronic Suspension Adjustment, Gear Shift Assist Pro.
Individual options for the R 1250 GS include the Enduro Package, passenger kit (standard and low), low suspension, heated seat, M lightweight battery, sports suspension, LED auxiliary lights, handlebar risers, off-road tires, aluminum case mounts, black or gold cross-spoked wheels, low Rallye bench seat, and billet packs.
The R 1250 GS starts at $17,995, and for 2023 colors, GS Trophy Gravity Blue Metallic Matte replaces Edition 40 Years GS Blackstorm Metallic and includes cross-spoked wheels, Rallye seat, sport windshield, radiator protectors, frame protectors, enduro footrests. The Rallye Light White/Racing Blue/Racing Red style remains unchanged, as does the Triple Black with Black Storm Metallic/Black/Agate Gray style. Light White also returns for 2023.
2023 BMW R 1250 GS in Rallye Light White/Racing Blue/Racing Red
2023 BMW R 1250 GS in Triple Black with Black Storm/Metallic Black/Agate Gray
2023 BMW R 1250 GS in Light White
For the R 1250 GS Adventure models, individual options include passenger kits (standard and low), heated seat, LED auxiliary lights, handlebar risers, off-road tires, black or gold cross-spoked wheels, Rallye bench seat, and billet packs.
The R 1250 GS Adventure starts at $20,345. The GS Trophy Gravity Blue Metallic style replaces Edition 40 Years GS Blackstorm Metallic and includes cross-spoked wheels, Rallye seat, sport windshield, radiator protectors, frame protectors, and enduro footrests. All other color choices – Rallye Light White/Racing Blue/Racing Red style, Triple Black with Black Storm Metallic/Black/Agate Gray, and Ice Gray – remain unchanged.
2023 BMW R 1250 GS Adventure in Rallye Light White/Racing Blue/Racing Red
2023 BMW R 1250 GS Adventure in Triple Black with Black Storm/Metallic Black/Agate Gray
2023 BMW R 1250 GS Adventure in Ice Gray
2023 BMW R 1250 RT
2023 BMW R 1250 RT in new Option 719 Meteoric Dust 2 Metallic
In 2020, BMW announced several technical and aesthetic updates to the R 1250 RT sport-tourer. It features a 1,254cc air/liquid-cooled Boxer Twin that makes a claimed 136 hp at 7,750 rpm and 105 lb-ft of torque, a 6-speed gearbox with a slipper clutch, and shaft final drive. Starting in 2021, full integral and cornering-optimized ABS and cornering traction control were added as standard equipment. The Eco ride mode was also added as standard to the existing Rain and Road modes, among several other standard features. For 2023, RDC real-time gradient tire-pressure monitoring has been added to the Comfort Package, and the self-canceling turnsignal can be switched off in the menu for the instrument cluster.
All U.S. R 1250 RT models automatically add the ZPP Premium Package, which includes Keyless Ride, silencer, chrome header, central locking, heated seat, alarm, enhanced connectivity, 12V socket, Dynamic Electronic Suspension Adjustment, Gear Shift Assist Pro, Pro ride modes, active cruise control, adaptive headlight, auxiliary lights, MSR Dynamic Engine Brake Control, Headlight Pro, audio system, and tire pressure monitor. Individual options include the Option 719 bench seat, high or low seat, Option 719 Classic or Sport wheels, high windshield, sport windshield, tubular handlebars, and billet packs.
2023 BMW R 1250 RT in Sport Racing Blue Metallic
2023 BMW R 1250 RT in Triple Storm Metallic 2
2023 BMW R 1250 RT in Alpine White
The R 1250 RT starts at $19,695. For colors, Option 719 Meteoric Dust 2 Metallic replaces Mineral White Metallic, but the Sport Racing Blue Metallic style, Triple Storm Metallic 2, and Alpine White remain unchanged.
2023 BMW S 1000 R
2023 BMW S 1000 R in new Black Storm Metallic
The S 1000 R roadster was almost completely redesigned for 2021. The 999cc oil/water-cooled inline-Four was modeled off the S 1000 RR and makes a claimed 165 hp at 11,000 rpm and 84 lb-ft of torque. Power is transmitted to the rear wheel via a 6-speed gear box with longer gear ratios from 4th through 6th. The bike has a chain final drive, and slipper clutch was added in 2021.
Also added as standard in 2021 were cornering ABS and traction control, all-around LED lighting, and three ride modes: Rain, Road, and Dynamic. Pro ride modes – including Dynamic Pro with adjustable wheelie control, Hill Start Control Pro, MSR, and DBC – come as part of the 2023 Premium Package, which is included with all U.S. S 1000 R models. RDC real-time gradient tire-pressure monitoring has also been added to Premium Package, and the self-canceling turnsignals can be switched off in the menu for the instrument cluster.
Other aspects of the Premium Package include Keyless Ride, USB port, heated grips, cruise control, Shift Assist Pro, Dynamic Damping Control, engine spoiler, Adaptive Headlight, MSR dynamic engine brake control, and Headlight Pro. Individual options include passenger kit, M-forged wheels, seats, carbon pack, and billet packs.
2023 BMW S 1000 R in new Sport Bluestone Metallic/Black Storm style
2023 S 1000 R in M Package Light White/M Motorsport
The R 1000 R starts at $13,945. For colors, Black Storm Metallic replaces Racing Red in 2023, the Sport Bluestone Metallic/Black Storm style replaces Hockenheim Silver Metallic, and the M Package Light White/M Motorsport remains unchanged.
2023 BMW S 1000 XR
2023 BMW S 1000 XR in Racing Red
BMW says the S 1000 XR sport-adventure-tourer “combines athleticism and long-distance performance in perfect form.” The bike received updates for 2020 similar to those on the S 1000 R . Like its stablemate, the XR has a 999cc oil/water-cooled inline-Four that makes a claimed 165 hp at 11,000 rpm and 84 lb-ft of torque. It has a 6-speed gear box – with the gear ratios lengthened for 4th through 6th gear in 2020 – as well as a slipper clutch and chain final drive.
Partially integral Race ABS, cornering traction control, Dynamic Electronic Suspension Adjustment, and Pro riding modes – including Hill Start Control Pro and MSR – are standard, and all U.S. S 1000 XR models automatically add the Premium Package, which includes Keyless Ride, GPS Prep, USB port, tire-pressure monitoring, handguards, a centerstand, luggage rack, Dynamic ESA pro, Gear Shift Assist Pro, heated grips, cruise control, Adaptive Headlight, and LED auxiliary lights. The self-canceling turnsignals can be switched off in the menu for the instrument cluster, and RDC real-time gradient tire-pressure monitoring has been added to the Touring Package. Individual options include the M Endurance chain, Design Option Wheels, M-forged wheels, low suspension, high windshield, and high or low seat.
2023 BMW S 1000 XR in Triple Black with Black Storm Metallic 2
2023 BMW S 1000 XR in M Package with Light White/M Motorsport
The S 1000 XR starts at $16,945, and all colors – Racing Red, Triple Black with Black Storm Metallic 2, and M Package with Light White/M Motorsport – remain unchanged.
2023 BMW K 1600 GT, K 1600 GTL, and K 1600 B, and K 1600 Grand America
BMW 2023 K 1600 GT in new Option 719 Meteoric Dust II Metallic
All four models of the K 1600 range received updates for the 2022 lineup to meet Euro 5 regulations. All the bikes are still powered by 1,649cc oil/water-cooled inline-Six but included updated BMS engine control, two knock sensors, and two additional lambda probes in 2022. They still make a claimed 160 hp but at 6,750 rpm (1,000 rpm lower than before) and increased 133 lb-ft of torque – up from 129. Power is transmitted via a 6-speed gearbox, a multiple-disc wet clutch, and shaft final drive.
Engine drag-torque control, Dynamic Electronic Suspension Adjustment, and cosmetic and instrumentation updates were also made for 2022. Integral cornering ABS, cornering traction control, Hill Start Control Pro, tire-pressure monitoring, and three ride modes – Rain, Road, and Dynamic – are all standard. For 2023, Keyless Ride is also standard, the self-canceling turnsignals can be switched off in the menu for the instrument cluster, and RDC real-time gradient tire-pressure monitoring has been included with the Premium Package, which is automatically added to the K 1600 GT and GTL, and the ZBP Bagger Package and Grand America Package for the K 1600 B and Grand America respectively.
The Premium Package for both the GT and GTL includes Gear Shift Assist Pro, central locking, LED auxiliary lights, anti-theft alarm, and engine protection bars. The GT Premium Package adds an audio system.
Individual options for both include the Option 719 Bench Seat, floor lighting, and Option 719 Forged Wheels. The GTL adds a high seat and tubular handlebars.
2023 BMW K 1600 GT in Black Storm Metallic
2023 BMW K 1600 GT in Sport Light White/Racing Blue Metallic/Racing Red
The K 1600 GT starts at $23,895. For colors, Option 719 Meteoric Dust II Metallic replaces Mineral White Metallic, and both Black Storm Metallic and the Sport Light White/Racing Blue Metallic/Racing Red style remain unchanged.
2023 BMW K 1600 GTL in new Option 719 Meteoric Dust II Metallic
2023 BMW K 1600 GTL in new Exclusive Gravity Blue Metallic
2023 BMW K 1600 GTL in Black Storm Metallic
The K 1600 GTL starts at $26,895. For 2023, Option 719 Meteoric Dust II Metallic replaces Mineral White Metallic, the Exclusive Gravity Blue Metallic style replaces Elegance Manhattan Metallic, and Black Storm Metallic remains unchanged.
Both the Bagger Package (for K 1600 B) and the Grand America Package (for K 1600 Grand America) include Gear Shift Assist Pro, central locking, anti-theft alarm, audio system, footboards (or alternate compartment on the Bagger), LED auxilary lights, engine protection bars, and a centerstand. The Grand America Package adds a high windshield, additional speakers, and a top case.
Individual options for both bikes include a storage compartment, Option 719 bench seat, floor lighting, forged handlebars, Option 719 Forged Wheels, and high seat (only for Grand America).
2023 BMW K 1600 B in Black Storm Metallic
2023 BMW K 1600 B in Option 719 Meteoric Dust 2 Metallic
2023 BMW K 1600 B in Exclusive Manhattan Metallic Matte
The K 1600 B starts at $22,545 and the Grand America starts at $27,465. For colors on both bikes, all three options – Black Storm Metallic, Option 719 Meteoric Dust 2 Metallic, and the Exclusive Manhattan Metallic Matte style – remain unchanged.
2023 BMW K 1600 Grand America in Black Storm Metallic
2023 BMW K 1600 Grand America in Option 719 Meteoric Dust 2 Metallic
2023 BMW K 1600 Grand America in Exclusive Manhattan Metallic Matte
All four models have received updates for 2022, starting with revisions to the engine to meet Euro 5 regulations, including updated BMS engine control, two knock sensors, and two additional lambda probes. BMW says the six-cylinder engine still makes 160 peak horsepower, though it now arrives at 6,750 rpm, 1,000 rpm earlier than before. Peak torque has increased to 133 lb-ft, up from 129, at 5,250 rpm.
The K 1600 lineup is powered by a 1,649cc inline-Six that makes 160 horsepower and 133 lb-ft of torque.
Standard equipment on all K 1600 models now includes engine drag torque control (MSR), which compares the rotational speeds of the front and rear wheels in the same way as the standard Dynamic Traction Control and thus determines the slip or traction capacity at the rear wheel, with input on lean angle from the new 6-axis IMU. The level of intervention depends on riding mode (Dynamic, Road, or Rain).
Also new on all K 1600 models is BMW Motorrad Dynamic ESA (Electronic Suspension Adjustment) “Next Generation,” with revised calibration and new automatic load level compensation. The semi-active suspension adjusts damping based on conditions based on input from front and rear sensors and the new IMU.
New welcome, good-bye, and follow me home lighting is standard on all 2022 BMW K 1600 models.
Also new are “welcome,” “good-bye”, and “follow me home” light functions. When the ignition is switched on, a “welcome” light function is activated. The headlight and taillight remain on for a short time and then fade to the waiting state before the engine starts. After switching off the ignition, the front and rear lights are also automatically activated briefly for the “good-bye” function which illuminates the area around the motorcycle. After switching off the ignition, the “follow me home” function allows the rider to activate the lights by briefly pressing the high-beam headlight button to assist with maneuvering in parking spaces or opening the garage at home.
A new full LED headlight consists of nine LEDs for the low-beam headlight and eight LEDs for the high-beam headlight. The standard “adaptive headlight” function features a low-beam LED headlight which turns into the curve according to the lean angle. The cornering function now operates through a range of ± 35 degrees (up from ± 24 degrees) for better illumination. It also adjusts up or down by 2 degrees during acceleration and braking.
The K 1600s get a new high-definition 10.25-inch TFT color display.
Like the R 18 B and R 18 Transcontinental, the new K 1600 models features a 10.25-inch high-definition TFT color display with integrated map navigation (via the BMW Motorrad Connected app) and Bluetooth connectivity. For protection against the elements, the display is equipped with a hardened glass cover with an anti-reflective and fingerprint-resistant coating. Functions such as “My vehicle,” “Navigation,” “Radio,” “Media,” “Telephone,” and “Settings” menus can be selected via displayed tiles, and features such as cruise control, riding modes, and audio are seamlessly integrated into the display. The Multi-controller wheel is used to manage some functions.
Standard on the K 1600 GTL and K 1600 Grand America and optional on the K 1600 GT and K 1600 B is BMW’s new Audio System 2.0, with antennas now integrated into the bodywork. Whereas the previous audio system was connected to the motorcycle as a primarily independent system, Audio System 2.0 is integrated into the electrical system. Menu control and setting options as well as the unique display screens are said to make the audio experience a seamless listening experience. The system offers more customization functions as well as SiriusXM satellite radio with 1-year subscription.
Option 719 “Midnight” features a the paint finish in Meteoric Dust II Metallic with a “Galaxy” theme.
The new K 1600 GT, GTL, B, and Grand America are available in three color options each: a standard color, a style variant, and Option 719. Option 719 “Midnight” is particularly noteworthy, which is only available for K 1600 B and K 1600 Grand America. The highlight of this variant is the paint finish in Meteoric Dust II Metallic with the “Galaxy” theme depicted using the water transfer printing method.
MSRP pricing begins at $22,545 for the K 1600 B, $23,895 for the K 1600 GT,
$26,895 for the K 1600 GTL, and $27,745 for the K 1600 Grand America. Motorcycles will be in dealerships starting in February 2022.
Below is a summary of colors, details, standard equipment, options, and accessories for each model. For more information or to find a BMW dealer near you, visit bmwmotorcycles.com.
2022 BMW K 1600 GT: Standard
2022 BMW K 1600 GT in Black Storm Metallic
Black Storm Metallic body color
Frame in black
Engine in black
Seat in black
Front fender in Black Storm Metallic
Radiator cowls in Night Black Matte
Tank center cover in Black Storm Metallic
Slipstream deflector trim in Black Storm Metallic
Front brake calipers in black
2022 BMW K 1600 GT: Sport style
2022 BMW K 1600 GT in Light White/Racing Blue Metallic/Racing Red
Light White/Racing Blue Metallic/Racing Red body color
Frame in black
Engine in black
Seat in black with gray piping and decorative stitching
Front part of the front fender in Light White
Radiator cowls in Night Black Matte
Tank center cover in Black Storm Metallic
Slipstream deflector trim in Black Storm Metallic
Gold-anodized front brake calipers
2022 BMW K 1600 GT: Option 719
2022 BMW K 1600 GT in Option 719
Mineral White Metallic
Mineral White Metallic body color with lines
Frame in black
Engine in black
Seat in black (Optional Option 719 seat with diamond top-stitching in saddle brown and cloud print)
Front part of the front fender in Mineral White Metallic
Radiator cowls in Night Black Matte
Tank center cover in Mineral White Metallic
Chrome slipstream deflector trim
Front brake calipers in black
Optional Option 719 classic forged rims
2022 BMW K 1600 GTL: Standard
2022 BMW K 1600 GTL in Black Storm Metallic
Black Storm Metallic body color
Frame in Monolith Metallic matte
Engine in platinum
Seat in black
Front fender in Black Storm Metallic
Engine spoiler in Monolith Metallic matte
Tank center cover in Black Storm Metallic
Slipstream deflector trim in Black Storm Metallic
2022 BMW K 1600 GTL: Exclusive style
2022 BMW K 1600 GTL in Gravity Blue Metallic
Gravity Blue Metallic body color
Frame in Monolith Metallic matte
Engine in platinum
Seat in black
Front fender in Gravity Blue Metallic, rear part in Monolith Metallic matte
Engine spoiler in Monolith Metallic matte
Tank center cover in Black Storm Metallic
Chrome slipstream deflector trim
Chrome strips on cases
2022 BMW K 1600 GTL: Option 719
2022 BMW K 1600 GTL in Option 719
Mineral White Metallic
Mineral White Metallic body color with lines
Frame in Monolith Metallic matte
Engine in platinum
Seat in black (Optional Option 719 seat with diamond top-stitching in saddle brown and cloud print)
Front fender in Mineral White Metallic with chrome bar, rear part in Monolith Metallic Matte
Engine spoiler in Monolith Metallic Matte
Tank center cover in Mineral White Metallic
Chrome slipstream deflector trim
Chrome strips on cases
Optional Option 719 classic forged rims
2022 BMW K 1600 B and K 1600 Grand America: Standard
2022 BMW K 1600 Grand America in Black Storm Metallic
Black Storm Metallic body color
Frame in black
Engine in black
Seat in black
Front part of the front fender in Black Storm Metallic
Engine spoiler in Night Black Matte
Tank center cover in Black Storm Metallic
Slipstream deflector trim in Black Storm Metallic
2022 BMW K 1600 B and K 1600 Grand America: Exclusive style
2022 BMW K 1600 B in Manhattan Metallic Matte
Manhattan Metallic Matte body color
Frame in black
Engine in black
Seat in black
Front part of the front fender in Manhattan White Metallic
Engine spoiler in Night Black Matte
Tank center cover in Black Storm Metallic
Slipstream deflector trim in Black Storm Metallic
2022 BMW K 1600 B and K 1600 Grand America: Option 719 “Midnight”
2022 BMW K 1600 Grand America in Option 719 “Midnight” Meteoric Dust II Metallic
Meteoric Dust II Metallic body color with water transfer printing method
Frame in black
Engine in black
Option 719 seat in black with diamond top-stitching and model designation
Front part of the front fender in Meteoric Dust II Metallic
Engine spoiler in Night Black Matte
Tank center cover in Meteoric Dust II Metallic
Slipstream deflector trim in Meteoric Dust II Metallic
“Midnight” badge
Standard Equipment on 2022 BMW K 1600 GT, GTL, B, and Grand America
Black Storm Metallic paint
10.25-inch TFT screen with BMW Motorrad Connected app navigation
Audio System 2.0 with fairing speakers (K 1600 GTL)
Shaft drive
Slipper clutch
Reversing aid
Hill Start Control Pro
Dynamic Engine Brake Control
Adjustable windscreen
Cast aluminum wheels
Duolever front suspension
Paralever rear suspension
Integral ABS with ABS Pro
Dynamic Traction Control
Dynamic ESA “Next Generation”
Steering stabilizer
Tire pressure monitor
12v power socket
Cooled, mobile device charging compartment
Electronic immobilizer
Heated grips and seat
Adaptive LED headlight, LED turn signals and rear light
Multi-controller
Programable function buttons
Dynamic Cruise Control
Ride modes
Luggage rack
Centerstand
Comfort footrests
Integrated side cases in body color
Top case in body color (K 1600 GTL)
2022 BMW K 1600 GT: Optional equipment and accessories
Premium Package
Keyless Ride
Central locking system
Gear Shift Assist Pro
Anti-theft alarm
Audio System 2.0
LED fog lights
Engine protection bar
2022 BMW K 1600 GT: Stand-alone options
Style: Sport Light White/Racing Blue/Racing Red metallic
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