[Features]

Beta: 2021 Trial Bike Mods

5 years ago | Words: Andy Wigan | Photos: Beta Motorcycles Australia

Just last week, after getting our first glimpse of Beta’s 2021-model trial bikes at the Italian Trial Championship, we took stock of the range’s evolution over the past three years. And this week, Beta officially released the details or their 2021 trial bikes, along with pricing for the Australian market.

Beta’s 2021 two-stroke Evo models will again be available in four different versions – 125, 250, 300 and 300SS (“Super Smooth”). The SS model gets additional flywheel weight for increased inertia and other small measures designed to make it more manageable at medium to low RPMs compared to the standard version, but still maintain the ‘standard’ 300’s racing nature at higher revs. In short, the 300SS is easier and more entertaining to ride. Beta’s 2021 four-stroke only comes in the 300cc engine capacity.

Here’s a snapshot of the Italian manufacturer’s PR about its 2021 machines…

Following a path of continuous improvement and fine-tuning, the 2021 Evo range has been updated with various modifications aiming to even better performance and easier use. Although competitions had been postponed due to the Covid-19 pandemic, Betamotor technicians managed to keep the development activity going, working along with our factory pilots – James Dabill, Benoit Bincaz, Matteo Grattarola and Luca Petrella. Here are the main upgrades found on the 2021 Evo range:

ROLLING CHASSIS

  • A completely renewed look – more modern and aggressive.
  • Updated fork settings – the enhanced hydraulic calibration provides a more progressive approach when facing major obstacles, along with a better absorption capacity of small bumps.
  • Updated shock settings – the hydraulics have been revised to improve balance and pitch reduction, especially when encountering a series of small bumps.

ENGINE

  • Revised carburetor on all two-stroke and four-stroke models, including the 300SS – this is to ensure better rideability in all conditions.
  • Revised ignition mapping has – for a more linear and predictable engine response.

According to Beta Australia’s Sales and Marketing Manager, Nic Gow, the 2021 Evo range will start arriving in Australian dealers this November, at the following RRPs:

  • Evo 80 Jnr – $5995
  • Evo 80 Snr – $6495
  • Evo 125 2T – $9595
  • Evo 200 2T – $9795
  • Evo 250 2T – $10,395
  • Evo 300 2T/SS – $10,695
  • Evo 300 4T – $11,995

Be the first to comment...

You might also like...

1 month ago

2026 SMX WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP VIDEO PASS

The SMX Video Pass is back, and again providing live and on-demand access to all 31 rounds.

2 months ago

2026 ENDURO & CC MODELS: 7-BRAND PRICE COMPARO

A handy table of easy-to-compare prices for seven brands’ 2026 enduro and cross-country models.

2 months ago

HONDA CLAIMS EIGHTH AUSX TITLE

Dean Wilson sealed the deal for Honda with a dominant 2025 Australian Supercross season.

National Motorcycle Insurance

2 months ago

Ride Smart | Presented by National Motorcycle Insurance

Transmoto’s Simon Barratt covers some handy tips on how to protect your dirt bike, presented by National Motorcycle Insurance.

KTM

3 months ago

KTM DOMINATES 2025 AUSTRALIAN ENDURO CHAMPIONSHIP

The KTM DM31 Racing Team wrapped up four titles at the weekend’s AusEnduro season finale.

8 months ago

Boost Secures 2025 AUSX Naming Rights

The Australian Supercross Championship is set to launch into its biggest season yet.

8 months ago

TT Circuit Assen To Host 2027 MXoN

The 80th edition of the MXoN will see the legendary event return to Dutch soil in 2027.

9 months ago

First Look: Aus MXGP Battleground

The 2025 MXGP of Australia track design has been revealed.