The S1000R detuned and unfaired the RR into a torque-focused naked with the four's characteristic offbeat exhaust note.
Made to order: your copy is researched, fact-checked, and typeset to our standard, then delivered within about two weeks. We'll email you the moment it's ready.
The S1000R is BMW's hyper-naked: the S1000RR superbike stripped of its fairing, given wide bars and a softer state of tune, and pointed at the road rather than the track. It arrived in 2014 with 160 hp from the same 999 cc inline-four, gained 5 hp in 2017, and was replaced by a lighter, all-new machine for 2021.
The appeal is that engine. It pulls hard from the middle and keeps going in a way no twin-cylinder rival matches, and BMW wrapped it in riding modes, cornering ABS and traction control that keep the power usable in the wet. Values have settled far enough that a first-generation bike is a cheap route to 160 hp.
| Years | 2014 to 2024 |
| Engine | 999 cc liquid-cooled 16-valve inline-four |
| Output | 160 hp (118 kW) to 2016, 165 hp (121 kW) after, at 11,000 rpm |
| Torque | 112 Nm (83 lb-ft) to 2016, 114 Nm (84 lb-ft) from 2021 |
| Transmission | 6-speed, chain drive |
| Kerb weight | 207 kg (456 lb), 199 kg (439 lb) from 2021 |
Cheap to buy fast, normal BMW to run: servicing is where the money goes, including a valve-clearance inspection at 18,000 miles, so a thick service file beats low mileage here. This volume documents the BMW S1000R (2014-2024) specifically: verified specifications for each generation, the documented weak points and how to inspect each, the service data, and the parts and owner community.
The documented weak points for this exact model, how to inspect each, and what a proper fix costs.
Every published figure, engine and frame detail, and running change, with the conflicts flagged, not guessed.
Engine, fueling, electrical, and chassis, plus service intervals and torque and fluid data.
Where the parts are, what cross-references, and the clubs and forums that keep the model alive.
We fold in your year, your engine and options, your rebuilds and modifications, your VIN, and your own motorcycle's photo on the cover. The book stops describing the bike that left the factory and starts describing the one in your garage.