Просмотр кода страницы Английская Википедия:Aprilia

{{Английская Википедия/Панель перехода}}
{{short description|Italian motorcycle manufacturer}}
{{other uses}}{{coord|45.5458747|12.0709374|display=title}}
{{Multiple issues|
{{refimprove|date=May 2012}}
{{peacock|date=June 2012}}
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{{Use dmy dates|date=February 2022}}
{{Infobox company
| name = Aprilia
| logo = Aprilialogo.png
| type = [[Subsidiary]]
| founder = Alberto Beggio
| foundation = {{Start date and age|1945}}
| location_city = [[Noale]]
| location_country = Italy
| area_served = Worldwide
| key_people = Rocco Sabelli ([[CEO]])
| num_employees = 
| industry = [[Motorcycle]]
| products = Motorcycles & Scooters
| revenue = 
| parent = [[Piaggio|Piaggio & Co. SpA]]
| owner = 
| net_income = 
| homepage = [http://www.aprilia.com/ aprilia.com]
}}

'''Aprilia''' is an Italian [[motorcycle]] manufacturer founded immediately after [[World War II]] in [[Noale]], Italy, by Alberto Beggio.<ref name="The History Of Aprilia">{{cite web |url=http://press.piaggiogroup.com/en_EN/post/show/146743/the-history-of-aprilia.html |title=The History Of Aprilia |publisher=piaggiogroup.com |access-date=4 April 2020 }}</ref> The company started as a manufacturer of [[bicycles]] and moved on to manufacture [[scooter (motorcycle)|scooters]] and small-capacity motorcycles.<ref name="The History Of Aprilia"/> In more recent times{{when?|date=April 2023}} Aprilia has produced large [[sportbike]]s such as the 1,000&nbsp;cc [[V-twin]] [[Aprilia RSV Mille|RSV Mille]] and the [[V4 engine|V4]] [[Aprilia RSV4|RSV4]]. 

Aprilia has supported a strong [[motorsport]] competition program beginning with [[motocross]] racing and then a world championship-winning [[road racing]] program.<ref name="The History Of Aprilia"/><ref>{{cite web|title=Aprilia USA's Sales Were Up 66.4% In 2008|date=6 March 2009|url=http://www.roadracingworld.com/news/aprilia-usas-sales-were-up-664-in-2008/|publisher=RoadRacingWorld.com|access-date=2 September 2016}}</ref> The company was acquired by [[Piaggio]] in 2004.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.roadracingworld.com/news/piaggio-acquisition-of-aprilia-creates-fourth-largest-motorcycle-company-in-the-world/ |title=Piaggio Acquisition Of Aprilia Creates Fourth-largest Motorcycle Company In The World |date=6 January 2005 |publisher=roadracingworld.com |access-date=4 April 2020 }}</ref>

==History==
[[File:Aprilia plant, Scorzè.jpg|thumb|left|Aprilia plant in [[Scorzè]], Venice]]

Aprilia, named after the [[Pre-war automobile|pre-war]] [[Lancia Aprilia]],<ref>{{Cite web |date=2023-12-22 |title=#bearacer club |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20231222201711/https://bearacerclub.aprilia.com/en/aprilia-world/history/aprilia-pegaso-the-flying-mythos/ |access-date=2023-12-22 |website=web.archive.org}}</ref> was founded after the [[Second World War]] by Cavaliere Alberto Beggio as a bicycle production factory at [[Noale]], [[Italy]], in the province of [[Venice]]. Alberto's son, [[Ivano Beggio]], took over the helm of the company in 1968 and constructed a 50 cc "motorcycle".<ref>{{Cite book |last=Pullen |first=Greg |url=https://www.worldcat.org/oclc/1065523660 |title=A-Z of Italian motorcycle manufactures |date=2018 |isbn=978-1-78500-488-9 |location=Wiltshire |oclc=1065523660}}</ref> The first production Aprilia [[mopeds]] were named Colibrì, Daniela and Packi. Aprilia later produced a [[motocross]] bike in 1970 called the Scarabeo. Produced until the end of the 1970s, the Scarabeo came in 50 and 125 cc versions.

In 1977, Ivan Alborghetti from Milan, Italy won the Italian 125 and 250 cc motocross championships on Aprilias. In 1978, Alborghetti closed the season with two third places in individual races and sixth place in the World Championship. In the 1980s, Aprilia added enduro, trials and road bikes of between 50 and 600 cc. In 1981, Aprilia introduced the TL320 trials machine. In 1983, Aprilia launched the St 125 road bike. In 1984, Aprilia launched an improved model called STX, and an enduro, called the ET 50.<ref>{{Cite web |title=The Remarkable History of Aprilia |url=https://www.vikingbags.com/blogs/news/the-remarkable-history-of-aprilia |access-date=2024-01-18 |website=Viking Bags |language=en}}</ref>{{better source|date=January 2024|reason=not a reliable source (WP:RS), added by a novice editor}}

In 1985, Aprilia started outsourcing engines for some models to the Austrian company [[Rotax]]. In 1985 Aprilia launched a 125 STX and 350 STX. In 1986, Aprilia launched the AF1; a small sports model, and the Tuareg; a large tanked bike for African rallies like the [[Dakar Rally]]. Aprilia factory rider Philippe Berlatier contended for the trials world championship reaching fifth place, and [[Loris Reggiani]] rode an Aprilia GP 250 with Rotax engine to sixth place in the road racing World Championship. Two seasons later, on August 30, 1987, at [[San Marino Grand Prix]] in Misano Loris Reggiani's AF1 won the first World Speed Championship.{{Citation needed|date=September 2023}}

In 1990, Aprilia launched the Pegaso 600, a road bike derived from off-road mechanics. Later, in 1992 Aprilia rider [[Alessandro Gramigni]] won the World 125 Road Racing Championship title. Also in 1992, Tommy Ahvala won the [[World Trials Championship]] on an Aprilia Climber. Since then, Aprilia has 124 times won 125 and 250 cc class Grand Prix, 15 Road Racing World Championship titles, and 16 European speed titles. Many world champions started on Aprilia such as [[Max Biaggi|Biaggi]], [[Loris Capirossi|Capirossi]], Gramigni, Locatelli, Sakata and [[Valentino Rossi|Rossi]].{{Citation needed|date=September 2023}}

Also in the 1990s, Aprilia entered the scooter market starting in 1990 with Italy's first all-plastic scooter, the Amico. In 1992, Aprilia introduced the Amico LK and the two stroke Pegaso 125, both with [[catalytic converter]]s. In 1993, Aprilia launched a large diameter wheel scooter reusing the name Scarabeo with a four-stroke, four-valve engine. Later Aprilia launched more scooters such as the Leonardo, the SR and the Gulliver.{{Citation needed|date=September 2023}}

In 1995, Aprilia commissioned [[Philippe Starck]] to design the Motò which was shown in [[New York's Modern Art Museum]]. Also in 1995, Aprilia launched the [[two stroke]] RS 125 and RS 250 sports bikes. In 1998, Aprilia launched the [[Aprilia RSV Mille|RSV Mille]], a 1000cc [[V-twin engine|V-Twin]] Superbike, and the [[Aprilia SL1000 Falco|Falco]], a 1000cc V-Twin [[Sport touring|sport tourer]] with emphasis on sport. Both bikes used a variation of a [[Rotax]] 1000cc engine.{{Citation needed|date=September 2023}}

In 1999, Aprilia entered World Superbike Championship racing with its RSV Mille, and during 2000, Aprilia acquired Moto-Guzzi and Laverda, both historic heritage Italian marques. In 2000, Aprilia launched the 50&nbsp;cc DiTech (Direct Injection Technology) two stroke engine for scooters which provides high mileage and low emissions, and also the [[Aprilia Futura|RST Futura]], a sport tourer, and the ETV 1000 Caponord; an [[adventure touring]] motorcycle. Both of these latter two motorcycles used a variation of the Rotax 1000&nbsp;cc V-Twin.{{Citation needed|date=September 2023}}

Most recently, in 2003, Aprilia launched the [[Aprilia Tuono|RSV Mille Tuono]] which was essentially an RSV Mille with motocross-style high handlebars and only a small headlight fairing. Most of the major motorcycle magazines picked it for the best bike of the year. In 2004, Aprilia was acquired by Piaggio & C. SpA, to form the world's fourth largest motorcycle group with 1.5 billion Euro in sales, an annual production capacity of over 600,000 vehicles, and a presence in 50 countries.{{Citation needed|date=September 2023}}

With the acquisition by Piaggio, the new President of Aprilia is [[Roberto Colaninno]] (President of Piaggio & C.), and the Managing Director is Rocco Sabelli. The son of the founder, Ivano Beggio, was the Honorary President and died on 13 March 2018.<ref>{{cite web|title=Aprilia founder Ivano Beggio dies, aged 73 - Carole Nash|url=https://www.carolenash.com/insidebikes/news/aprilia-founder-ivano-beggio-dies-aged-73/|website=Carole Nash|access-date=13 March 2018|date=13 March 2018}}</ref> On 15 August 2010, Aprilia became the most successful motorcycle racing brand in history, surpassing fellow Italian [[MV Agusta]] with a record 276th victory.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.crash.net/motogp/news/162486/1/aprilia_celebrates_record_gp_win.html |title=Aprilia celebrates record GP win {{pipe}} MotoGP News {{pipe}} Aug 2010 |publisher=Crash.Net |date=2010-08-18 |access-date=2011-06-02}}</ref>

==Racing==
{{Infobox Grand Prix motorcycle team
| Short_name = Aprilia Racing
| Logo = Aprilia Racing Logo.svg
| Last_season = 2023
| Long_name = Aprilia Racing
| Base = [[Scorzè]], Italy
| Principal = [[Massimo Rivola]]
| Racing manager = Paolo Bonora
| Riders ='''MotoGP:'''<br/>12. [[Maverick Viñales]]<br/>41. [[Aleix Espargaró]]<br/>32. [[Lorenzo Savadori]] (test rider)
| Motorcycle = [[Aprilia RS-GP]]
| Tyres = [[Michelin]]
| Riders_champ = –
| team titles =
}}

===Grand Prix World Championship===
Despite being a relatively small company by global motorcycling standards, Aprilia is very active in [[motorcycle sport]]s. It contested many Road Racing formulae, including the now-defunct 125&nbsp;cc, 250&nbsp;cc and 500&nbsp;cc [[Grand Prix motorcycle racing|Grand Prix]] classes of the [[Fédération Internationale de Motocyclisme|FIM]] World Championship. From 2002 to 2004, they participated in the FIM [[MotoGP]] World Championship, and from 1999 to 2002, they participated in the FIM [[Superbike World Championship]]. Aprilia has returned to World Superbike since the [[2009 Superbike World Championship|2009 season]] and in MotoGP since the [[2012 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season|2012 season]].{{Citation needed|date=September 2023}}

Aprilia also feature in the off-road racing world, with their 450&nbsp;cc V-2 motocrosser producing respectable results (including race wins) in both off-road ([[Motocross]]) and on-road ([[Supermoto]]) categories.{{Citation needed|date=September 2023}}

Aprilia made their international racing debut in the [[Motocross World Championship]] competing in the 125cc class from [[1976 FIM Motocross World Championship|1976]] until 1981 with a best result being a fifth place in the [[1979 FIM Motocross World Championship|1979]] season with rider Corrado Maddi.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.memotocross.fr/maison/chambres/index.php#0440929e3e0cfa101 |title=1979 125cc motocross world championship final standings |publisher=memotocross.fr |access-date=3 February 2016 }}</ref> The firm then focused on the [[Grand Prix motorcycle racing|Grand Prix road racing]] world championships in [[1985 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season|1985]] and since then it has seen varying successes. Aprilia won their first world championship race at the [[1991 Czechoslovak motorcycle Grand Prix]] with rider [[Alessandro Gramigni]] winning the 125cc race.<ref name="Motocourse: 50 Years Of Moto Grand Prix">{{Citation |first1=Dennis | last1=Noyes |year=1999 |first2= Michael |last2=Scott |title=Motocourse: 50 Years Of Moto Grand Prix |publisher =Hazleton Publishing Ltd |isbn=978-1-874557-83-8 }}</ref> In {{MGP|1992}}, they won their first [[road racing]] world championship with Gramigni winning the 125cc class.<ref name="Motocourse: 50 Years Of Moto Grand Prix"/> They continued to be successful in the smaller displacement categories, winning numerous races and championships in the 125&nbsp;cc and 250&nbsp;cc [[Grand Prix motorcycle racing|Grand Prix]] classes.

However, their 500&nbsp;cc Grand Prix bikes failed to attain the same success. They began campaigning in the 500cc class in [[1994 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season|1994]] with a 250 V twin motor enlarged to 380cc in hopes of using its lighter weight and nimble handling as an advantage against the heavier, [[V4 engine]] bikes used by the competition.<ref name="Motocourse: 50 Years Of Moto Grand Prix"/> The bike eventually displaced 430cc and had its best result with a third place by rider [[Doriano Romboni]] at the [[1997 Dutch TT]] but, could never overcome power disadvantage during the starting line sprint and was withdrawn at the end of the {{MGP|1997}} season for further development.<ref name="Motocourse: 50 Years Of Moto Grand Prix"/> Their first MotoGP effort, dubbed the [[Aprilia RS Cube|RS Cube]], was technically advanced but difficult to ride and performed poorly in the championship. The Cube did, however, pioneer many advanced technologies including [[drive by wire|ride by wire]] throttle and [[Pneumatic valve springs|pneumatic valve actuation systems]]. Aprilia left the MotoGP class at the end of {{MGP|2004}} and then left the lower classes when two-stroke engines were banned. Aprilia set the record for the most points earned by a manufacturer in a single season from the 125cc class with 410 points in {{MGP|2007}}. It was also the highest points earned by a constructor in Grand Prix motorcycle racing's history until {{MGP|2011}} when 420 points were won by the same bikes winning 16 out of 17 races.{{Citation needed|date=September 2023}}

The company is also notable for choosing somewhat atypical engine configurations. For example, they progressed with development of a V-2 500&nbsp;cc Grand Prix bike when other teams were moving to [[V4 engine|V-4]] configurations for what some believed was better and more usable power outputs. Aprilia continued this trend, taking advantage of lighter minimum weights with the introduction of their RS Cube MotoGP bike&nbsp;– featuring three cylinders in an [[Straight-three engine|inline triple]] layout, the bike had the fewest cylinders on the Grand Prix paddock.{{Citation needed|date=September 2023}}

Aprilia rejoined the MotoGP class in {{MGP|2012}}, taking advantage of the newly introduced ''Claiming Rule Team'' category that encouraged independent teams with lower budgets to use bikes from manufacturers not officially involved in MotoGP. Aprilia supplied [[Aprilia RSV4|RSV4]] SBK-derived bikes under the ''ART'' (Aprilia Racing Technology) name to [[Aspar Team]], [[Paul Bird Motorsport]] and [[Speed Master]] teams. In both the {{MGP|2012}} and {{MGP|2013}} seasons Aprilia's ART machinery stood out as the best CRT bikes.{{Citation needed|date=September 2023}}

In {{MGP|2015}}, Aprilia partnered with [[Gresini Racing]] as a factory-supported independent team. The team competed as the Aprilia Racing Team Gresini with an all-new 1000cc [[V4 engine|V4]]-engined [[Aprilia RS-GP|RS-GP]].{{Citation needed|date=September 2023}} 

In {{MGP|2022}}, Aprilia entered the series as an official factory team for the first time since 2004.<ref>{{Cite web|last=McLaren|first=Peter|date=29 April 2021|title=Official: Aprilia gets Factory grid places for MotoGP 2022|url=https://www.crash.net/motogp/news/976219/1/official-aprilia-gets-factory-grid-places-motogp-2022|url-status=live|access-date=20 May 2021|website=Crash.net|language=en|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210429113714/https://www.crash.net/motogp/news/976219/1/official-aprilia-gets-factory-grid-places-motogp-2022 |archive-date=2021-04-29 }}</ref> Their previously supported Gresini Racing team returned to a fully-independent team using [[Ducati]] bikes. Aprilia's factory team is named Aprilia Racing.

====Riders' championships====
{| class="wikitable"
|-
!Year
!Class
! Champion
! Motorcycle
|-
| {{MGP|1992}}
| 125cc
| {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Alessandro Gramigni]]
| [[Aprilia RS125R]]
|-
|rowspan=2| {{MGP|1994}}
| 125cc
| {{flagicon|Japan}} [[Kazuto Sakata]]
| [[Aprilia RS125R]]
|-
| 250cc
| {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Max Biaggi]]
| [[Aprilia RSV 250]]
|-
| {{MGP|1995}}
| 250cc
| {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Max Biaggi]]
| [[Aprilia RSV 250]]
|-
| {{MGP|1996}}
| 250cc
| {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Max Biaggi]]
| [[Aprilia RSV 250]]
|-
| {{MGP|1997}}
| 125cc
| {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Valentino Rossi]]
| [[Aprilia RS125R]]
|-
|rowspan=2| {{MGP|1998}}
| 125cc
| {{flagicon|Japan}} [[Kazuto Sakata]]
| [[Aprilia RS125R]]
|-
| 250cc
| {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Loris Capirossi]]
| [[Aprilia RSV 250]]
|-
| {{MGP|1999}}
| 250cc
| {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Valentino Rossi]]
| [[Aprilia RSV 250|Aprilia RSW 250]]
|-
| {{MGP|2000}}
| 125cc
| {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Roberto Locatelli]]
| [[Aprilia RS125R]]
|-
|rowspan=2| {{MGP|2002}}
| 125cc
| {{flagicon|France}} [[Arnaud Vincent]]
| [[Aprilia RS125R]]
|-
| 250cc
| {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Marco Melandri]]
| [[Aprilia RSV 250]]
|-
| {{MGP|2003}}
| 250cc
| {{flagicon|San Marino}} [[Manuel Poggiali]]
| [[Aprilia RSV 250]]
|-
|rowspan=2| {{MGP|2006}}
| 125cc
| {{flagicon|Spain}} [[Álvaro Bautista]]
| [[Aprilia RS125R]]
|-
| 250cc
| {{flagicon|Spain}} [[Jorge Lorenzo]]
| [[Aprilia RSV 250|Aprilia RSW 250]]
|-
|rowspan=2| {{MGP|2007}}
| 125cc
| {{flagicon|Hungary}} [[Gábor Talmácsi]]
| [[Aprilia RS125R]]
|-
| 250cc
| {{flagicon|Spain}} [[Jorge Lorenzo]]
| [[Aprilia RSV 250|Aprilia RSA 250]]
|-
| {{MGP|2009}}
| 125cc
| {{flagicon|Spain}} [[Julián Simón]]
| [[Aprilia RS125R|Aprilia RSA 125]]
|-
| {{MGP|2011}}
| 125cc
| {{flagicon|Spain}} [[Nicolás Terol]]
| [[Aprilia RS125R|Aprilia RSA 125]]
|}

====Manufacturers' championships====
* '''250cc class'''
** 1995, 1998, 1999, 2002, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009
* '''125cc class'''
** 1996, 1997, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011

==Results==
===MotoGP results===

====By rider====

{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:right; font-size:95%"
|-
!scope="col"| Year
!scope="col"| Class
!scope="col"| Team name
!scope="col"| Bike
!scope="col"| Riders
!scope="col"| Races
!scope="col"| Wins
!scope="col"| Podiums
!scope="col"| [[Pole position|Poles]]
!scope="col"| [[Fastest lap|F.&nbsp;laps]]
!scope="col"| Points
!scope="col"| Pos.
|- 
! rowspan="2" |[[2022 MotoGP World Championship|2022]]
| rowspan="2" |MotoGP
| rowspan="2" |Aprilia Racing
| rowspan="2" align="left" |[[Aprilia RS-GP]]
| align="left" |{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Maverick Vinales]]
|20
|0
|3
|0
|0
!122
!11th
|-
|align="left"|{{flagicon|SPA}} [[Aleix Espargaró]]
|20
|1
|6
|2
|2
!212
!4th
|- 
! rowspan="3" |[[2023 MotoGP World Championship|2023]]
| rowspan="3" |MotoGP
| rowspan="3" |Aprilia Racing
| rowspan="3" align="left" |[[Aprilia RS-GP]]
| align="left" |{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Maverick Viñales]]
|20
|0
|3
|1
|1
!204
!7th
|-
|align="left"|{{flagicon|SPA}} [[Aleix Espargaró]]
|20
|2
|3
|1
|2
!206
!6th
|-
|align="left"|{{flagicon|ITA}} [[Lorenzo Savadori]]
|3
|0
|0
|0
|0
!9(12)
!24th
|}

====By season====
([[Template:Motorsport driver results legend|key]]) (Races in '''bold''' indicate pole position; races in ''italics'' indicate fastest lap)
{| class="wikitable" border="1" style="text-align:center; font-size:95%"
|-
! scope="col"| Year
! scope="col"| Motorcycle
! scope="col"| Tyres
! scope="col"| Riders
! scope="col"| 1
! scope="col"| 2
! scope="col"| 3
! scope="col"| 4
! scope="col"| 5
! scope="col"| 6
! scope="col"| 7
! scope="col"| 8
! scope="col"| 9
! scope="col"| 10
! scope="col"| 11
! scope="col"| 12
! scope="col"| 13
! scope="col"| 14
! scope="col"| 15
! scope="col"| 16
! scope="col"| 17
! scope="col"| 18
! scope="col"| 19
! scope="col"| 20
! Points
! {{Tooltip|RC|Riders' championship position}}
! Points
! {{Tooltip|TC|Teams' championship position}}
! Points
! {{Tooltip|MC|Manufacturers' championship position}}
|-
| rowspan="4" style="background:#F8F9FA;"|[[2022 MotoGP World Championship|2022]]
| colspan="3" style="background:#F8F9FA;"|
| [[2022 Qatar motorcycle Grand Prix|QAT]]
| [[2022 Indonesian motorcycle Grand Prix|INA]]
| [[2022 Argentine Republic motorcycle Grand Prix|ARG]]
| [[2022 Motorcycle Grand Prix of the Americas|AME]]
| [[2022 Portuguese motorcycle Grand Prix|POR]]
| [[2022 Spanish motorcycle Grand Prix|SPA]]
| [[2022 French motorcycle Grand Prix|FRA]]
| [[2022 Italian motorcycle Grand Prix|ITA]]
| [[2022 Catalan motorcycle Grand Prix|CAT]]
| [[2022 German motorcycle Grand Prix|GER]]
| [[2022 Dutch TT|NED]]
| [[2022 British motorcycle Grand Prix|GBR]]
| [[2022 Austrian motorcycle Grand Prix|AUT]]
| [[2022 San Marino and Rimini Riviera motorcycle Grand Prix|RSM]]
| [[2022 Aragon motorcycle Grand Prix|ARA]]
| [[2022 Japanese motorcycle Grand Prix|JPN]]
| [[2022 Thailand motorcycle Grand Prix|THA]]
| [[2022 Australian motorcycle Grand Prix|AUS]]
| [[2022 Malaysian motorcycle Grand Prix|MAL]]
| [[2022 Valencian Community motorcycle Grand Prix|VAL]]
! colspan="6" style="background:#F8F9FA;"|
|-
| rowspan="3" style="background:#F8F9FA;"|[[Aprilia RS-GP]]
| rowspan="3" style="background:#F8F9FA;"|{{Michelin}}
| align=left| {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Aleix Espargaró]]
| style="background:#DFFFDF;"| 4
| style="background:#DFFFDF;"| 9
| style="background:#FFFFBF;"| '''''1'''''
| style="background:#DFFFDF;"| 11
| style="background:#FFDF9F;"| 3
| style="background:#FFDF9F;"| 3
| style="background:#FFDF9F;"| 3
| style="background:#FFDF9F;"| 3
| style="background:#DFFFDF;"| '''5'''
| style="background:#DFFFDF;"| 4
| style="background:#DFFFDF;"| ''4''
| style="background:#DFFFDF;"| 9
| style="background:#DFFFDF;"| 6
| style="background:#DFFFDF;"| 6
| style="background:#FFDF9F;"| 3
| style="background:#CFCFFF;"| 16
| style="background:#DFFFDF;"| 11
| style="background:#DFFFDF;"| 9
| style="background:#DFFFDF;"| 10
| style="background:#efcfff;"| Ret
! 212
! 4th
! rowspan="2" style="background:#FFDF9F;"|334
! rowspan="2" style="background:#FFDF9F;"|3rd
! rowspan="3" style="background:#FFDF9F;"|248
! rowspan="3" style="background:#FFDF9F;"|3rd
|-
| align=left| {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Maverick Viñales]]
| style="background:#DFFFDF;"| 12
| style="background:#CFCFFF;"| 16
| style="background:#DFFFDF;"| 7
| style="background:#DFFFDF;"| 10
| style="background:#DFFFDF;"| 10
| style="background:#DFFFDF;"| 14
| style="background:#DFFFDF;"| 10
| style="background:#DFFFDF;"| 12
| style="background:#DFFFDF;"| 7
| style="background:#efcfff;"| Ret
| style="background:#FFDF9F;"| 3
| style="background:#DFDFDF;"| 2
| style="background:#DFFFDF;"| 13
| style="background:#FFDF9F;"| 3
| style="background:#DFFFDF;"| 13
| style="background:#DFFFDF;"| 7
| style="background:#DFFFDF;"| 7
| style="background:#CFCFFF;"| 17
| style="background:#CFCFFF;"| 16
| style="background:#efcfff;"| Ret
! 122
! 11th
|-
| align=left| {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Lorenzo Savadori]]
| 
| 
| 
| 
| style="background:#EFCFFF;"| Ret
| style="background:#cfcfff;"| 21
| 
| style="background:#cfcfff;"| 22
| 
| 
| style="background:#cfcfff;"| 20
| 
| style="background:#cfcfff;"| 19
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
! 0
! NC
! colspan="2" {{n/a}}
|-
| rowspan="4" style="background:#F8F9FA;"|[[2023 MotoGP World Championship|2023]]
| colspan="3" style="background:#F8F9FA;"|
| [[2023 Portuguese motorcycle Grand Prix|POR]]
| [[2023 Argentine Republic motorcycle Grand Prix|ARG]]
| [[2023 Motorcycle Grand Prix of the Americas|AME]]
| [[2023 Spanish motorcycle Grand Prix|SPA]]
| [[2023 French motorcycle Grand Prix|FRA]]
| [[2023 Italian motorcycle Grand Prix|ITA]]
| [[2023 German motorcycle Grand Prix|GER]]
| [[2023 Dutch TT|NED]]
| [[2023 British motorcycle Grand Prix|GBR]]
| [[2023 Austrian motorcycle Grand Prix|AUT]]
| [[2023 Catalan motorcycle Grand Prix|CAT]]
| [[2023 San Marino and Rimini Riviera motorcycle Grand Prix|RSM]]
| [[2023 Indian motorcycle Grand Prix|IND]]
| [[2023 Japanese motorcycle Grand Prix|JPN]]
| [[2023 Indonesian motorcycle Grand Prix|INA]]
| [[2023 Australian motorcycle Grand Prix|AUS]]
| [[2023 Thailand motorcycle Grand Prix|THA]]
| [[2023 Malaysian motorcycle Grand Prix|MAL]]
| [[2023 Qatar motorcycle Grand Prix|QAT]]
| [[2023 Valencian Community motorcycle Grand Prix|VAL]]
| colspan="6"|
|-
| rowspan="3" style="background:#F8F9FA;"|[[Aprilia RS-GP]]
| rowspan="3" style="background:#F8F9FA;"|{{Michelin}}
| align=left| {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Maverick Viñales]]
| style="background:#dfdfdf;"| 2<sup>5</sup>
| style="background:#dfffdf;"| 12<sup>7</sup>
| style="background:#dfffdf;"| 4
| style="background:#efcfff;"| Ret<sup>7</sup>
| style="background:#efcfff;"| Ret<sup>9</sup>
| style="background:#dfffdf;"| 12
| style="background:#efcfff;"| Ret
| style="background:#efcfff;"| Ret<sup>7</sup>
| style="background:#dfffdf;"| 5<sup>3</sup>
| style="background:#dfffdf;"| 6<sup>8</sup>
| style="background:#dfdfdf;"| ''2''<sup>3</sup>
| style="background:#dfffdf;"| 5<sup>6</sup>
| style="background:#dfffdf;"| 8<sup>8</sup>
| style="background:#cfcfff;"| 19<sup>9</sup>
| style="background:#dfdfdf;"| 2<sup>4</sup>
| style="background:#dfffdf;"| 11
| style="background:#efcfff;"| Ret
| style="background:#dfffdf;"| 11
| style="background:#dfffdf;"| 4<sup>6</sup>
| style="background:#dfffdf;"| 10<sup>P4</sup>
! 204
! 7th
! rowspan="2" | 410
! rowspan="2" | 5th
! rowspan="3" style="background:#ffdf9f;"|326 
! rowspan="3" style="background:#ffdf9f;"| 3rd
|-
| align=left| {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Aleix Espargaró]]
| style="background:#dfffdf;"| ''9''<sup>6</sup>
| style="background:#dfffdf;"| 15
| style="background:#efcfff;"| Ret<sup>4</sup>
| style="background:#dfffdf;"| '''5'''
| style="background:#ffdf9f;"| 5<sup>8</sup>
| style="background:#ffdf9f;"| 6<sup>8</sup>
| style="background:#cfcfff;"| 16<sup>9</sup>
| style="background:#ffdf9f;"| 3<sup>4</sup>
| style="background:#ffffbf;"| ''1''<sup>5</sup>
| style="background:#dfffdf;"| 9<sup>7</sup>
| style="background:#ffffbf;"| 1<sup>1</sup>
| style="background:#dfffdf;"| 12<sup>8</sup>
| style="background:#efcfff;"| Ret
| style="background:#dfffdf;"| 5
| style="background:#dfffdf;"| 10
| style="background:#dfffdf;"| 8
| style="background:#dfffdf;"| 8<sup>5</sup>
| style="background:#efcfff;"| Ret 
| style="background:#efcfff;"| Ret 
| style="background:#dfffdf;"| 8
! 198
! 6th
|-
| align=left| {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Lorenzo Savadori]]
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| style="background:#cfcfff;"| 18
| 
| style="background:#dfffdf;"| 11
| 
| style="background:#cfcfff;"| 19
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
|
! 4 (12)
! 24th
! colspan="2" {{n/a}}
|}

==Racing history==
===Superbike World Championship (SBK)===
[[File:Max 02.jpg|thumb|Aprilia RSV4 Factory race bike]]

Aprilia entered the Superbike World Championship in [[1999 Superbike World Championship|1999]] using a homologation special version of their V-twin road bike [[Aprilia RSV Mille|RSV Mille]]. They were third in the riders' championship in [[2000 Superbike World Championship|2000]] with rider [[Troy Corser]], and third in manufacturers' points and fourth in rider points both in [[2001 Superbike World Championship|2001]] with Corser and in [[2002 Superbike World Championship|2002]] with [[Noriyuki Haga]]. Aprilia retired from the series at the end of that season.{{Citation needed|date=September 2023}}

In February 2008, Aprilia debuted a V-4 [[sport bike|superbike]], the [[Aprilia RSV4|RSV4]], for the [[2009 Superbike World Championship]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.superbikeplanet.com/2008/Feb/080225a.htm |title=Soup :: Aprilia Debuts V-4 Superbike Due In WSBK Next Season :: 02-25-2008 |publisher=Superbikeplanet.com |date=2008-02-25 |access-date=2010-11-06 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110610213201/http://www.superbikeplanet.com/2008/Feb/080225a.htm |archive-date=2011-06-10 }}</ref>
[[File:Biaggi RSV4.jpg|thumb|upright|Max Biaggi rides the RSV4]]
Aprilia won its first Superbike world championship in [[2010 Superbike World Championship|2010]] with [[Max Biaggi]], claiming both the riders and the manufacturers titles.{{Citation needed|date=September 2023}}

====Riders' championships====
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Year
! Champion
! Motorcycle
|-
| {{SBK|2010}}
| {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Max Biaggi]]
| [[Aprilia RSV4|Aprilia RSV4 1000]]
|-
| {{SBK|2012}}
| {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Max Biaggi]]
| [[Aprilia RSV4|Aprilia RSV4 Factory]]
|-
| {{SBK|2014}}
| {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Sylvain Guintoli]]
| [[Aprilia RSV4|Aprilia RSV4 Factory]]
|}

====Manufacturers' championships====
* [[2010 Superbike World Championship|2010]], [[2012 Superbike World Championship|2012]], [[2013 Superbike World Championship|2013]], [[2014 Superbike World Championship|2014]]

===SuperMoto World Championship===
[[File:Vdb.jpg|thumb|Thierry Van Den Bosch riding the SXV 450 in 2006]]
Aprilia debuted in the FIM [[Supermoto]] World Championship in 2004 and since then it has won many titles in both S1 and S2 classes.{{Citation needed|date=September 2023}}

====Riders' championships====
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Year
! Class
! Champion
! Motorcycle
|-
| 2004
| S2
| {{flagicon|FRA}} Jerome Giraudo
| [[Aprilia RXV/SXV|Aprilia SXV]] 450
|-
| 2006
| S2
| {{flagicon|FRA}} Thierry Van Den Bosch
| [[Aprilia RXV/SXV|Aprilia SXV]] 450
|-
| 2011
| S1
| {{flagicon|FRA}} Adrien Chareyre
| [[Aprilia RXV/SXV|Aprilia MXV-S]] 450
|}

====Manufacturers' championships====
* S2 class: 2006, 2007
* S1 class: 2008, 2011

== Models ==
{{Update|section|date=July 2021}}
{{Div col|colwidth=22em}}
;Racing motorcycles:
* [[Aprilia RS125R|RS125R]]
* [[Aprilia RSV 250|RSV 250]]
* [[Aprilia RSW-2 500|RSW-2 500]]
* [[Aprilia RS Cube|RS Cube]]
* [[Aprilia RSV4|RSV4 R]]
** Limited Edition 2019: RSV4 X<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://infonbeyond.com/aprilias-new-and-extra-exclusive-rsv4-x-comes-with-an-outlandish-no-neutral-gearbox/|title=Aprilia's new and extra exclusive RSV4 X - infonbeyond.com|date=2019-10-17|website=infonbeyond.com|language=en-GB|access-date=2019-12-18|archive-date=18 December 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191218193702/https://infonbeyond.com/aprilias-new-and-extra-exclusive-rsv4-x-comes-with-an-outlandish-no-neutral-gearbox/|url-status=dead}}</ref>
* [[Aprilia RS-GP|RS-GP]]

Aprilia models are:

;Road
* [[:it:Aprilia AF1|AF1]]
* [[Aprilia RSV Mille|RSV Mille]]
* [[Aprilia RST1000 Futura|RST1000 Futura]]
* [[Aprilia RSV1000R|RSVR1000R]]
* [[Aprilia RSV4|RSV4 Factory]]
* [[Aprilia RSV4|RSV4 RR]]
* [[Aprilia RSV4|RSV4 R]]
* [[:it:Aprilia Tuono|Tuono 125]]
* [[Aprilia Tuono 1000R|Tuono 1000R]]
* [[Aprilia Tuono|Tuono 660]]
* [[Aprilia Tuono|Tuono V4 R]]
* [[Aprilia Dorsoduro|Dorsoduro 1200]]
* [[Aprilia Dorsoduro|Dorsoduro 900]]
* [[Aprilia Dorsoduro|Dorsoduro 750]]
* [[Aprilia SL 900 Shiver|Shiver 900]]
* [[Aprilia SL 750 Shiver|Shiver 750]]
* [[Aprilia Mana 850|Mana 850 GT]]
* [[Aprilia RS4 125|RS4 125]]
* [[Aprilia RS4 50|RS4 50]]
* [[Aprilia RS50|RS 50]]
* [[Aprilia RS125|RS 125]]
* [[Aprilia RS250|RS 250]]
* [[Aprilia RS457|RS 457]]
* [[Aprilia RS660|RS 660]]
* [[Aprilia STX|STX 125]]

;Dual-sport
* [[:it:Aprilia ETX|ETX 125]]
* [[:it:Aprilia ETX|ETX 350]] 
* [[:it:Aprilia ETX|ETX 600]] 
* [[:it:Aprilia ETV 1000|ETV 1000]]
* [[:it:Aprilia ETV 1000|Caponord 1200]]
* [[:it:Aprilia Pegaso|Pegaso 50]]
* [[:it:Aprilia Pegaso|Pegaso 125]]
* [[:it:Aprilia Pegaso|Pegaso 600]]
* [[:it:Aprilia Pegaso|Pegaso 650]]
* [[:it:Aprilia Tuareg|Tuareg 50 rally]]
* [[:it:Aprilia Tuareg|Tuareg 125 rally]]
* [[:it:Aprilia Tuareg|Tuareg 250 rally]]
* [[:it:Aprilia Tuareg|Tuareg 50]]
* [[:it:Aprilia Tuareg|Tuareg 125]]
* [[:it:Aprilia Tuareg|Tuareg 350]] 
* [[:it:Aprilia Tuareg|Tuareg 600]] 
* [[:it:Aprilia Tuareg 660|Tuareg 660]]

;Off-road
* [[Aprilia SXV|SXV 4.5 – 5.5]]
* [[Aprilia RXV|RXV 4.5 – 5.5]]
* [[Aprilia MXV|MXV 4.5]]
* [[Aprilia SX 50|SX 50]]
* [[Aprilia RX 50|RX 50]]
* [[Aprilia SX 125|SX 125]]
* [[Aprilia RX 125|RX 125]]
* [[Aprilia RX 250|RX 250]]

;Scooters
* [[:it:Aprilia Amico|Amico]]
* [[:it:Aprilia Atlantic|Atlantic 125/200/250/300/400/500]] 
* [[:it:Aprilia Leonardo|Leonardo 125/150/250/300]] 
* [[Aprilia Mojito|Mojito 125]]
* [[Aprilia SR|SR]]
* [[Aprilia SXR|SXR]]
* [[Gilera Nexus|SR Max]]
* [[Aprilia Storm|Storm]]
* [[Aprilia Area 51|Area 51]]
* [[Aprilia SR Motard|SR Motard]]
* [[Scarabeo|Scarabeo 50 2T]]
* [[Scarabeo|Scarabeo 50 4T4V]]
* [[Scarabeo|Scarabeo 100 4T]]
* [[Scarabeo|Scarabeo 125 ie]]
* [[Scarabeo|Scarabeo 200 ie]]
* [[:it:Aprilia Sportcity|Sportcity]]
* [[Aprilia SR GT|SR GT]] 
* [[Aprilia SRV|SRV 850]]
{{Div col end}}

==See also==
{{Portal|Italy|Companies}}
*[[Gilera]] –  
*[[Vespa]] – scooters made by Piaggio
*[[List of Italian companies]]

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
{{Commons category|Aprilia}}
* {{official website|http://www.aprilia.com/}}

{{Aprilia motorcycles}}
{{Major Italian motorcycle manufacturers}}
{{Motorcycles}}
{{MotoGP teams}}
{{250cc/Moto2 World Constructors' Champions}}
{{125cc/Moto3 World Constructors' Champions}}

[[Category:Aprilia| ]]
[[Category:Motorcycle manufacturers of Italy]]
[[Category:Scooter manufacturers]]
[[Category:Moped manufacturers]]
[[Category:Companies based in Veneto]]
[[Category:Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1945]]
[[Category:Italian companies established in 1945]]
[[Category:Italian brands]]
[[Category:Motorcycle trials]]
[[Category:Piaggio Group]]
[[Category:Engine manufacturers of Italy]]
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