QianJiang motor is one of the largest motorcycle manufacturer in Asia. Founded in 1985, ZHEJIANG QIANJIANG MOTORCYCLE CO., LTD (hereinafter referred to as QJ), with registered office in Wenling (Zhejiang Province), is today one of the largest manufacturers of 2-wheeled vehicles in China.QJ is a state holding enterprise, with 5 domestic subsidiaries, 10 branches, 1 overseas subsidiary and over 10,000 employees.
QJ aims to build global distribution and after-sales service net-work and launches independent innovative products. Our product range includes motorcycles, scooters and mopeds from 50cc to 1,130cc under the Qjiang, Benelli, Generic and Keeway brands. The present production capacity is 1.5 million 2-wheeled vehicles and 2 million engines per year. Over 22% products are exported to 136 countries all over the world. QJ also operates ATV, mini dirt bikes, garden tools, vacuum pump etc. Today, QJ products are available on every continent except Antarctica.
European design, Japanese quality with Chinese cost is QJ management motto. QJ builds …Â Details
Timmy Weigand to replace injured Nathan Woods on Trophy Team
Women’s Trophy Team, Junior Trophy Team and club team members announced
PICKERINGTON, Ohio — The American Motorcyclist Association (AMA) is pleased to announce the rosters for the U.S. Women’s Trophy Team, the U.S. Junior Trophy Team and the members of the U.S. club teams that will carry the banner for American off-road racing honor at the 2009 International Six Days Enduro (ISDE) in Figueria da Foz, Portugal, Oct. 12-17.
In addition, Timmy Weigand will replace the injured Nathan Woods on the U.S. World Trophy Team, which will contest the World Trophy Team Championship. Woods was injured while competing in Round 6 of the World Off-Road Championship Series (WORCS).
“We’re thrilled that these world-class riders are joining the ISDE effort as part of Team USA,” said AMA President and CEO Rob Dingman. “Campaigning the ISDE takes skill and dedication. It’s not only six days of the toughest motorcycle racing on the planet, but months of preparation to get there…Â Details
Their work takes them to some of the most exotic venues on the planet: Qatar, Japan, Spain, France, Italy, England, The Netherlands, the Czech Republic, Portugal and Malaysia.
Their job is to chronicle the feats and lives of dramatic, colorful athletes such as Valentino Rossi, Nicky Hayden, Jorge Lorenzo, Dani Pedrosa and Casey Stoner.
But the best thing about being part of the international media that cover the major leagues of professional motorcycle racing — the Moto Grand Prix — are the electrifying moments that happen on the race track, and the opportunities the moments allow a journalist to describe them to a reader or a television audience… Details
 Jorge Lorenzo needs to pass a medical test before taking part in Sunday’s U.S. MotoGP following a crash just moments after snatching pole position.
The Spaniard was taken from the Laguna Seca circuit in an ambulance after he tumbled over the handlebars and slid into a sand trap at high speed at the end of Saturday’s qualifying.
The official MotoGP website (www.motogp.com) said initial tests showed he had a partially dislocated right shoulder and a bruised right foot, but a decision on whether he could race would not be made until Sunday…Â Details