1948-1958 Royal Enfield 500 Twin Specs

motorcycle specs

These are the known mechanical and performance specifications for your 1948-1958 Royal Enfield 500 Twin.

Basic Specs

Royal Enfield 500 Twin
Year1948-1958
MakeRoyal Enfield
ModelRoyal Enfield 500 Twin
Type
Cost

Engine

Displacement500cc
TypeOHV twin
Details500cc OHV twin
Max RPM
Compression
Bore/Stroke
Valves/Cylinder
Fueling
Ignition
Exhaust
Lubrication
Cooling

Drivetrain

Gearbox
Final Drive
Clutch
Driveline

Performance

Horespower
Torque
Top Speed

Fuel Economy & Polution

Fuel Consumption
Fuel Capacity
Emissions

Chassis

Frame Type
Rake
Trail
Front Suspension
Front Travel
Rear Suspension
Rear Travel
Seat
Seat Height
Alt. Seat Height
Total Height
Total Length
Total Width
Ground Clearance
Wheelbase
Dry Weight
Wet Weight

Wheels & Brakes

Front Tire/Tyre
Rear Tire/Tyre
Front Brakes
Front Brake Diameter
Rear Brakes
Rear Brake Diameter
Wheels

Comments

It appears you're interested in specifications for the Royal Enfield 500 Twin. This model is powered by a OHV twin 500cc OHV twin engine with 500cc of actual displacement before compression. Fueling is metered via allowing this machine to produce its horsepower and torque. According to our records engine heat of the Royal Enfield 500 Twin is moderated by . You'll need to get familiar with the transmission and pay attention to final drive maintainence. Our best information shows that the front tire size is and the rear is . The entire package is supported by the frame, . We know you like to go fast or cruise all day, but when you need to stop, you'll be dependant on front brakes and rear brakes. The Royal Enfield 500 Twin was launched in 1948-1958, and we're happy to know (or assume) you've got one in your garage. To help you keep your ride in tip-top shape, consider purchasing an owner or service manual.

Post-war Production: The first post-war twin cylinder in a swingarm frame with telescopic forks. It was simply called '500 Twin' and most non-engine parts were shared with the new Bullet. Its factory photograph is often mistakenly called 'Bullet' on various websites.[5]