Bmw Rt 1200 Forum
By the Editorial Staff
March 16, 2026
A forum community dedicated to BMW R 1200 RT/R 1250 RT motorcycle owners and enthusiasts. Come join the discussion. For fans, future, former and present owners of BMW's R1200RT motorcycle.
Any year or all years. Tech talk, modifications, accessories, or just your favorite photos. BMW R 1200/1250 RT 2014-19, 2020+, CFX/Black welt, 2-pc seat set, Regular Height.
Explore Sargent Seats - BMW R Model Aftermarket Motorcycle Seats featuring a variety of styles to upgrade your R 1200 / 1250 RT 2014-2019, 2020+ bike. The RT is a great bike. My only concern would be getting smart about the final drive.
There are some years that are more prone to final drive failures than others. The cost of having a dealer do the repair is significant. The BMW MOA forum is a good place to ask questions of people much smarter than I am.
#2 usedtobefast, Mar 21, 2018 #3. Easy to use forum for tips, comments, questions and answers: BMW R 1200 RT discussions. BMW R1200RT 2003-2013 Front Engine Protector Guard/Plate Alwaysawayround Jul 7, 2025 Replies 0 Views 174 Jul 7, 2025.
A forum community dedicated to BMW R1200R motorcycle owners and enthusiasts. Come join the discussion about parts, troubleshooting, maintenance, performance, reviews, modifications, classifieds, and more! Greetings to all members! I'm here to seek your valuable advice as I contemplate my first-ever BMW motorbike purchase, particularly the 2016 BMW 1200 RT.
Your expertise on crucial inspection points, maintenance tips, and essential factors in motorbike buying would be greatly appreciated. There's. The BMW R1200RT is one of the world's most popular and acclaimed touring motorcycles.
With its powerful boxer engine, comfortable ergonomics, advanced electronics, and generous luggage capacity, the R1200RT offers an ideal combination of performance, comfort, and practicality. Still, like []. I've not ridden an R1200RT, but first gear on my 2003 R1150RT is indeed a pretty tall first gear.
Low speed maneuvers require feathering the clutch and using a bit of rear brake. It can be done with practice. As with all skills, the more you practice the more graceful you become.
And remember, when doing tight turns be sure to look back over your shoulder. It really does help.