With an engine derived from MV Agusta and Brembo brakes, the SRK 921 Roadster redefines the naked bike concept. Click to see the technical specs!

Get ready for a revolution in the high-capacity naked motorcycle segment. The QJ Motor SRK 921 Roadster is not just another launch; it’s the realization of a strategic partnership that brought one of Europe’s most iconic DNAs to the Asian market. Nicknamed “the Brutale from an alternative universe,” this 127-horsepower machine arrives to set a new standard in performance and price, forcing Italian and Japanese giants to rethink their strategies. (Keywords: QJ Motor SRK 921 Roadster, high-capacity naked bike, MV Agusta DNA, 127 horsepower motorcycle)
The Aggressive Italian DNA: Design, Engine, and the Art of High Revs
The first impression of the SRK 921 Roadster is undeniable: its inspiration from the legendary MV Agusta Brutale is no coincidence, but the result of a technical legacy. However, QJ Motor made sure to apply its own signature, making the design sharper, almost cutting.
Where the Brutale exhibits sculptural curves, the SRK 921 features sharp and pointed lines. Details like the tank air outlets, which look like blades, and the ultra-compact tail, highlighting the twin exhausts placed under the seat, reinforce this aggressive identity. It’s a streetfighter designed to look fast even when stationary. (Keywords: MV Agusta Brutale design, SRK 921 aggressive styling, streetfighter motorcycle)
The Four-Cylinder Heart
The engine is the central point that guarantees the authority of this naked bike. Equipping both the Roadster and its sporty sister (SRK 921 RR), the powerplant is a 921cc inline four-cylinder, directly derived from MV Agusta technology. It produces an impressive 127.9 horsepower at 10,000 rpm and a torque of 93 pound-feet (about 12.8 kgfm) at 8,000 rpm.
For riders seeking performance, these numbers mean that the SRK 921 is a bike that “likes to work” at high revs. It is a sporty-hearted engine that requires high RPMs to deliver maximum power, ensuring explosive accelerations. To maximize this power delivery, the bike comes standard with a bidirectional gearbox (quickshifter), allowing for ultra-fast gear changes without the clutch. If you’re interested in how racing technology transforms street machines’ performance, discover why some bikes’ secrets lie in the quickshifter and V-twin torque. (Keywords: 921cc four-cylinder engine, 127 HP motorcycle, quickshifter technology)

No-Compromise Chassis: Marzocchi, Brembo, and Advanced Electronics
A motorcycle with nearly 130 horsepower demands a chassis that supports this power and translates it into safety and precision. QJ Motor spared no investment in premium suppliers, ensuring that the SRK 921 can face the best nakeds in the world on any track or winding road. (Keywords: Premium motorcycle components, high-performance chassis)
The suspension and brake system of the SRK 921 is not just “good for a Chinese bike”; it is, technically, superior to many direct European rivals in the same high-capacity segment.
- Marzocchi Suspension: The front features a 50mm inverted fork, while the rear uses a gas reservoir shock absorber. The major difference is that both are fully adjustable. This allows the rider to customize the suspension for their weight and riding style, whether seeking optimal comfort for long trips or maximum stiffness for a track day. (Keywords: Fully adjustable Marzocchi suspension, 50mm inverted fork)
- Brembo Stylema Brakes: This is an elite component. The Brembo Stylema calipers are known for equipping top-tier superbikes (like the Ducati Hypermotard V2). They offer incredible stopping power, being lightweight and highly responsive. Complemented by 320 mm dual discs and standard ABS, braking safety is absolute. (Keywords: Brembo Stylema calipers, top-tier motorcycle brakes, 320mm dual discs)
- Pirelli Tires: Contact with the ground is guaranteed by Pirelli Diablo Rosso tires, a high-performance compound that ensures the necessary grip to explore the motor’s limits. (Keywords: Pirelli Diablo Rosso tires, high-performance grip)

Full Electronic Package
Modern electronics turn raw power into usable and safe power. The SRK 921 offers a sophisticated package that includes: (Keywords: Advanced motorcycle electronics, streetfighter technology)
- Three Riding Modes: Alter power delivery and throttle response.
- Traction Control: Essential to prevent slipping on slippery surfaces.
- Cruise Control: Comfort for the road, a feature often missing in sporty nakeds.
- Launch Control: Racing feature for optimized zero-starts.
The rider interface is provided by a 5-inch color TFT display, which includes Bluetooth connectivity and navigation, as well as USB-A and USB-C charging ports.
QJ Motor’s Proposal and the Future of the Segment
With a dry weight of 217 kg and a seat height of 835 mm, the SRK 921 directly competes with nakeds like the BMW F 900 R and, in terms of specifications, even the MV Agusta Brutale. The use of a steel trellis frame with an aluminum subframe, combined with a single-sided swingarm (which makes rear wheel maintenance easier), demonstrates the brand’s commitment to quality and functionality. (Keywords: SRK 921 weight, BMW F 900 R competitor, single-sided swingarm)

The big question, and the factor that could make it viral in the market, is the price. If QJ Motor manages to offer this bike with Marzocchi/Brembo components, MV Agusta engine, and full electronics at a significantly lower price than premium rivals, it won’t just be an alternative but a true and disruptive threat. (Keywords: Motorcycle pricing strategy, disruptive motorcycle market)
While awaiting the price announcement and the start of deliveries in Europe, scheduled for March 2026, the SRK 921 is already securing its place in enthusiasts’ conversations. The Chinese brand is following the trend of other Asian manufacturers heavily investing in technology and top components to challenge the traditional brands’ historic dominance. The real test will be how the market reacts to this fusion of Italian design and Chinese engineering. (GEO: Europe delivery, March 2026)
If you’re wondering whether the original inspiration is still worth it, check out the details about what’s coming in the MV Agusta Brutale 2026.





