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Laverda 750 SFC Electronica

The Final Laverda SFC

Phil Aynsley by Phil Aynsley
December 28, 2022
in Features, Motorcycle News

Laverda’s 750 SFC Electronica

With Phil Aynsley


Having previously looked at the first version of Laverda’s iconic 750 SFC I thought we could examine the final model in this column.

Just 164 of the Electronica were produced across two years
Just 164 of the Electronica were produced across two years

The 750 SFC “Electronica” was built in two batches – 131 in 1975 and a further 33 the following year. They carry the 18.000 series numbers.

These models carry the 18.000 series numbers
These models carry the 18.000 series numbers and run an oil cooler
That protrusion on the engine case was the the Bosch electronic ignition
That protrusion on the engine case was the the Bosch electronic ignition

The major changes over previous versions were to the motor with the most noticeable being a Bosch electronic ignition (with its small polished alloy housing a very visible addition to the left hand engine cover) and an oil cooler.

The SFC is one of the most sought after Italian machines after the Ducati Green Frame
The SFC is one of the most sought after Italian machines after the Ducati Green Frame
There was also internal engine updates on the Electronica
There was also internal engine updates on the Electronica, with higher compression run

Internal changes included a redesigned cylinder head with reshaped combustion chambers, modified valve angles and flatter angled spark plugs.

Spark plugs were flatter angled
Spark plugs were flatter angled
Power was 75 horsepower with the bike weighing in at 231 kg
Power was 75 horsepower with the bike weighing in at 231 kg
Dual disc brakes were fitted to the SFC
Dual disc brakes were fitted to the SFC

Higher compression pistons (10.5:1), slimmer, polished rockers and a redesigned left-hand crankshaft were also a part of the new package.

750 SFC Electronica foot controls
750 SFC Electronica foot controls

Power was 75 hp at 7400 rpm, wet weight 231 kg and a top speed of 217 km/h was offered.

Laverda's 750 SFC “Electronica”
Alloy wheels were found on the second year run bikes, compared to the first year as pictured

Frame changes were limited to bracketry. The ’76 batch were fitted with alloy wheels.

750 SFC Electronica dash and controls
750 SFC Electronica dash and controls
750 SFC Electronica
Laverda 750 SFC Electronica
Laverda 750 SFC Electronica
Laverda 750 SFC Electronica
Laverda 750 SFC Electronica
Laverda 750 SFC Electronica

Laverda 750 SFC Electronica Specifications

Laverda 750 SFC Electronica Specifications
Engine Air-cooled, four-stroke, parallel twin-cylinder, SOHC, two-valve per cylinder
Fuel system Dual 36 mm PHB Dell’Orto carburetors
Displacement 744 cc
Bore x Stroke 80 x 74 mm 
Compression 10.5:1
Max power 75 hp [56 kW] @ 7400 rpm
Max torque N/A
Gearbox Five-speed
Final drive Chain
Front Suspension 38 mm telescopic forks
Rear Suspension Koni shocks, preload adjustment
Front brakes Dual 280 mm rotors, two-piston calipers
Rear brakes 280 mm rear rotor, dual piston caliper
Tyres 110/90-18, 120/90-18
Wet weight 231 kg
Tank capacity 25 L

 

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Phil Aynsley

Phil Aynsley

Phil Aynsley sadly passed away in 2023 after a life spent travelling the world photographing many of the rarest and most beautiful motorcycles ever made. We are proud to continue showcasing his catalogue of work on MCNews.com.au.

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