Honda Bikes

2006 Honda CBR600RR, one of the central concepts that drove development of the CBR600RR is mass centralization; that is, concentrating the component masses as close to the motorcycle’s center as possible. When a rider initiates a turn, the motorcycle rotates around its roll axis an imaginary fore-and-aft horizontal line drawn through the center of mass of bike and rider as it leans into the turn. Placing the major masses (engine, fuel, rider) closer to this roll axis results in a motorcycle that reacts more quickly and smoothly to control inputs at the handlebars. The concept of mass centralization has been a guiding principal at Honda for decades, but the application to the RR takes the concept to a whole new level.

Honda engineers looked at the CBR600RR as an organic whole for centralizing mass. Every change, every hard part was related and affected others. Part of the approach calls for lightening as many pieces as possible that are far from the center of mass. That gave rise to the RR’s compact Line-Beam headlights, with their high-illumination three-piece reflectors-another Honda first for use on a production motorcycle; a lighter, more compact wheel hub design; slimline LED taillight; an analog/digital fully electronic instrument panel that’s one of the lightest and slimmest ever mounted on a street bike; plus a host of other changes.

The RR excels in the nip-n-tuck of urban survival. It’s tall, light and nimble and has an amazingly broad torque curve and excellent pick up from the traffic lights and multitudes of stop signs that seek to ‘calm’ traffic but are a total nuisance.

With a limited fairing the RR is less comfortable on the open highway. Below 100mph the bike is fine and the actual riding position is fairly comfortable, with not too much strain on the wrists. Honda will know all about these minor failings, it’s obvious that the bike wasn’t designed to be a great tourer – they have plenty of those on the fleet and non have RR decals on the tail. Compared to the 2003 model, the new CBR 600RR received a major revision with new body work, fully adjustable inverted front forks, a set of track-inspired disc brakes with radial-mounted four-piston calipers, and an entirely new aluminum frame, swingarm and rear shock. These changes along with additional refinements to the engine and exhaust system all came together to bring CBR600RR’s weight down nine pounds.

Price: $9000.

Features

  • Unit Pro-Link® rear suspension and swingarm design inspired by RC211V.
  • Dual Stage Fuel Injection (DSFI) system features two injectors per cylinder.
  • High-revving engine redlines at 15,000 rpm.
  • RC211V-style center-up exhaust system.
  • Radial-mount front brake calipers
  • 41mm inverted front fork.
  • Centrally located fuel tank increases mass centralization and allows more compact frame design.
  • Line Beam Headlights features three-piece reflector design.
  • Bodywork resembles championship-winning RC211V MotoGP machine.

Engine

The CBR600RR is powered by a 599cc liquid-cooled inline four-cylinder. It does share the same bore and stroke dimensions (67mm x 42.5mm) as the F4i’s engine, but that was decided only after extensive testing with other cylinder dimensions. Honda’s engineers found the F4i’s displacement numbers would also be ideal for the RR’s performance goals.

The engine has been significantly improved over the F4i. Pistons, pins, and connecting rods are lighter than those of the F4i, increasing overrev capacity with a 15,000rpm redline. Larger intake valves improve flow, with a new dual-stage tensioner preventing whipping of the cam chain at higher rpms. The sump is now deeper to minimize oil splash, resulting in less internal friction.

The ram-air induction system supplies the motor with more air than that of the F4i, using a revised ducting system with larger ducts. Wind tunnel testing showed that larger outer ducts increase the required steering effort at higher speeds. Holes have been cut into the outer ducts on the 600RR to minimize that effect, a technique Honda has successfully implemented on GP bikes for years. They also look very cool and were a constant source of comments at the biker pit stops.

Engine/Drivetrain Features

  • Liquid-cooled DOHC 16-valve 599cc four-stroke inline four-cylinder engine features oversquare bore and stroke of 67mm x 42.5mm.
  • High-revving engine has 15,000-rpm redline (CBR®600F4i redlines at 14,200), wider powerband and more over-rev than CBR600F4i.
  • Compact engine length (236mm) positions the rider forward for more precise handling.
  • Iridium-tip spark plugs improve fuel combustion and performance.
  • Dual Stage Fuel Injection system features two injectors per cylinder—one upper and one lower—controlled by an ECU that senses rpm and throttle opening. Lower injector enhances rideability while upper injector improves top-end horsepower. At lower rpm only the lower injector is working. Above 5500 rpm both injectors are activated. The system uses 40mm throttle bodies.
  • Denso injectors with 12 holes per injector deliver a finely atomized fuel mixture for optimum combustion efficiency and power.
  • Auto enriching system is integrated into PGM-FI module, eliminating the need for a manual choke.
  • Two-stage ram-air system provides a high volume of cool air to the airbox for linear power delivery and incredible engine performance.
  • Cylinder head features angled valve inset to improve airflow.
  • Cylinder head features two springs per intake valve and two springs per exhaust valve for optimum high-rpm valve operation and durability.
  • Direct shim-under-bucket valve actuation ensures high-rpm performance and durability and offers 16,000-mile maintenance intervals.
  • Light pistons, piston pins and nutless connecting rods contribute to higher-revving engine.
  • Double-pivot cam-chain tensioner for cam chain durability.
  • Right-side starter gears for increased lean angle.
  • Lightweight aluminum oil cooler.
  • Smooth-shifting close-ratio six-speed transmission is closely matched to the engine’s powerband.

Chassis

Honda’s CBR600s have always had a reputation for exemplary handling, a reputation engineers wanted to enhance with the all-new CBR600RR. It was a daunting task, but what better place from which to draw inspiration than the MotoGP champion, Honda’s RC211V? The CBR600RR’s frame, for example, makes use of the mass centralization ideas proven so well on the RC211V, starting with placing the fuel tank low in the aluminum frame. That facilitated positioning the engine and rider farther forward, pushing all three closer to the center of mass than with the F4i’s frame.

And the RR took yet another chapter from the RC211V’s winning play book, with its Unit Pro-Link rear suspension—technology never before seen on a street bike. Unit Pro-Link attaches the top of the shock absorber to the heavily braced aluminum swingarm, rather than to an upper-rear frame crossmember. As the rear wheel passes over a bump, the shock is compressed at the bottom by a set of links (see Unit Pro-Link technical feature for more details).

A host of benefits cascade from this simple, elegant idea. It facilitates placing the fuel tank low, because there’s no crossmember locating the top of the shock. Furthermore, with Unit Pro-Link, the shock absorber’s loads don’t get fed into the frame’s downtube structure, which allows the engineers unprecedented freedom in frame design, so they can tune the frame for very specific characteristics.

Chassis/Suspension Features

  • Die cast aluminum frame utilizes new manufacturing methods to provide optimum rigidity while reducing weight. Frame is tuned for superior and precise handling characteristics.
  • 41mm inverted Honda Multi-Action System (HMAS) cartridge front fork features spring preload, rebound and compression damping adjustability for precise action.
  • Unit Pro-Link rear suspension system is patterned after RC211V GP racer. In this two piece shock design system, the upper shock mount is contained within the swingarm rather than the frame. With no top frame-mount for the shock, this unique system reduces negative suspension energy from being transmitted into the frame, allowing optimum frame rigidity and improved rideability out of corners.
  • Braking system features twin four-piston radial mounted front calipers, dual 310mm front discs and a single 220mm rear disc for optimum stopping power.
  • Center-up exhaust system features four-into-two-into-one design for increased performance, aerodynamics, and lighter weight.
  • Lightweight triple clamp.
  • Handlebars located below top triple-clamp for precise handling.

First Impression

The CBR600RR competes with the Kawasaki Ninja ZX-6R, Suzuki GSX-R600, Triumph Daytona 675, and Yamaha YZF-R6, but all the comparisons are consistently claiming the CBR600RR to place first in the current group of super sport bikes.

If you want to feel like a champion every time you ride your bike, then the CBR 600RR is the best choice for you. Powered by a 599cc liquid-cooled inline four-cylinder, the 600 RR has a maximum output of 118 hp at 15.000 rpm and a peak torque of 48 lbs-ft 11250 rpm. Even if looks like a small bike, the CBR is your friend at speed. It rips rip off 10-second quarter-miles and 160-mph top speeds and is also cheap enough so you can afford one: $9000.

The CBR is one of the most powerful bikes in its class, reasons why it won the CC shootout in its debut year, but is also one of the most heaviest, a characteristic quite unlike its race-bred inspiration. The CBR responds well to being revved, the engine picking up hard above 10,000 rpm and spinning eagerly to 15,000 rpm. Throttle response is instantaneous, though the Honda needed more throttle to be turned for quick acceleration than the other bikes. The CBR600RR requires a bit more effort on the tight circuit than its rivals. It responds better with more body movement and feels most comfortable at full tilt while hanging far off the bike and more forward.

The CBR600RR has continually raised the bar in both track and road performance. Its ultra-light weight, mass centralisation and compact chassis ensure that its blistering power is balanced by easy, natural handling and faultless road manners. Its potent engine delivers immediate, exhilarating torque, while its fairing is aggressively aerodynamic, enhances stability and allows maximum enjoyment of the machine’s performance.

Radially-mounted four-piston caliper front disc brakes give it sensational stopping power, while the ABS version features the revolutionary Honda electronically-controlled “Combined ABS”, which delivers all the benefits of ABS in a system designed specifically for Super Sports riders. Due to its short wheelbase, a sportsbike can be prone to pitching under hard braking, which reduces rear traction. Honda’s electronically-controlled “Combined ABS” minimises this tendency, ensuring superb stability and control under severe deceleration.

Performance, Handling and Desire

Other 600cc machine has won more magazine comparisons and AMA championships than Honda’s CBR600RR. Striking the ideal balance of power and handling, the new CBR600RR blends a light and compact chassis with impeccable power delivery for a combination that’s hard to beat. Also available with the Honda’s unique Combined ABS for the pinnacle of sportbike braking performance, the 2011 CBR600RR continues to set the standard for the middleweight class.

Is Honda’s CBR600RR the perfect sportbike? Plenty of riders think so. And it’s easy to see why. First off, it offers a near magical combination of light weight, free-revving power, compliant suspension and all in a package that’s sized just right.

The CBR600RR has been honed to perfection on the track, where it dominates the World Supersport championship scene. And then there’s the CBR’s awe-inspiring degree of Honda technology: tuned twin-spar frame, Programmed fuel injection, the Honda Electronic Steering Damper (HESD) and Honda’s available Combined ABS that all add up to put the CBR600RR way ahead of anything in the 600 class.

Braking

The CBR600RR’s Combined ABS is the first of its kind on a Supersport machine. The experts are unanimous: brakes like these are a huge step forward. They love them, and you’re going to love them even more. Find out how this revolutionary feature works.

Electronic Steering Damper

Compact, unobtrusive and there when you need it, the Honda Electronic Steering Damper (HESD) helps maintain smoothly predictable high-speed handling and low-speed maneuverability. It’s a huge breakthrough in predictable, responsive handling.

A Leader on the track and off

The CBR600RR flat out OWNS the World Supersport Championship. Follow Honda’s string of victories and catch up on Team Honda’s racing highlights, including classes like MotoGP and Moto2 as well.

Combined Anti-Lock Braking (C-ABS) – All-new, electronically controlled Combined ABS distributes brake force over both wheels, helping to maintain braking confidence in less than ideal conditions. Electronic measurement of rider input on each brake lever permits application of only the front or rear brake in some cases, while the system combines both brakes in others.

Suspension

By eliminating the frame-mounted top shock mount, Unit Pro-Link isolates the chassis from bumps, resulting in more precise handling and better traction. Developed on Honda’s championship-winning MotoGP bikes, it’s a perfect example of the CBR’s superior engineering.

Fuel Tank

The centrally located fuel tank increases mass centralization for a more compact frame design.

Dual-Stage Fuel Injection

Two sets of injectors per cylinder ensure both low- and high-rpm performance. You get near instantaneous high-rpm response, along with great low-rpm metering and clean running.

Line-beam Headlights

Line-beam headlight features two-piece reflector design utilizing two H7 bulbs for optimum light distribution and unique compact design. The result: the headlight helps you see better, and also helps make you visible to traffic.

Ram Air

Wind resistance is a sportbike’s enemy. The CBR600RR takes that high-pressure air and channels it through the ram air ducts mounted under the fairing’s chin to help boost engine performance.

Multi-Action System (HMAS) Inverted Fork

The HMAS cartridge fork features an exclusive internal piston construction. The innovative design employs smaller-diameter pistons to keep oil velocity high for improved damping characteristics and an expanded range of adjustability. The result: you get more precise suspension performance, especially over smaller surface irregularities.

Radial Mounted Front-Brake Calipers

The CBR600RR’s radial-mounted monoblock front-brake calipers are stiffer, for better brake feel and performance. Each caliper uses four chromium-plated aluminum pistons that squeeze lightweight 310mm floating discs for exceptional stopping power.

The new CBR600F Honda engineers were assigned the task of combining the timeless qualities of the total control concept with the very latest motorcycle technology. In other words, create a CBR600F true to the ideals of its predecessors. It offers the neutral handling, near-Supersport levels of performance and the refinement and practicality so vital to the CBR’s appeal. These qualities are combined with the rider and passenger comfort traditionally denoted by the ‘F’ in its name.

The CBR600RR could have been re-engineered to this new purpose, but why compromise such a single-minded machine? Instead the new CBR600F took as its start-point a compact all-alloy 599cc engine and Mono-Backbone aluminium frame. This high performance core package was then painstakingly developed to meet the new brief – to create a high performance 21st century road sportsbike with the accessibility that has always defined the CBR600F.

Main Features

- Compact, lightweight 599cc liquid-cooled fuel-injected inline-4 engine tuned for class-leading power and linear delivery.
- Prestigious aluminium Mono-Backbone frame contributes to a slim, easy-to-handle and sporty chassis.
- Inverted front fork and aluminium swingarm for intuitive handling and unrivalled agility.
- Floating front disc brakes with dual-piston calipers for strong, secure braking.
- Combined ABS version features 3-piston front brake calipers and an advanced C-ABS system for safe stopping in all conditions.

- Supersports design incorporating a full fairing and windscreen.

Development concept

In recent years the middleweight motorcycle market has diversified considerably, with many new models offering practicality and reasonable performance together with value for money. At the same time development of the Supersports concept has seen those bikes become increasingly extreme, with little or no thought to day-to-day practicality. Instead they are characterised by focused riding positions and highly tuned engines dedicated to the production of top-end power.

Between these two classes of motorcycle – middleweight Naked and Supersports – there exists the demand for a machine that combines the best aspects of both. A motorcycle with much of the exciting style and riding thrill of a Supersports bike, but with enough comfort and practicality to make weekday chores and commuting a pleasure. Honda’s response to this demand is a new motorcycle for 2011 that marks the return of a legendary concept: CBR600F.

The new CBR600F is a carefully honed package developed to satisfy a wide range of motorcyclists, from new licence holders keen to develop their sport riding skills to highly experienced riders who have owned such machines and now want something more comfortable and road-focused. The stunning design of the CBR600F will also appeal to riders who love the track-bred look of the CBR600RR but cannot justify its unflinching focus on performance. And, being based on the hugely versatile chassis and engine package of the CB600F Hornet, the CBR600F will also attract riders who demand comfort from their motorcycle. Because for all its performance and style, the CBR600F is also a desirable bike to own and to live with, offering outstanding reliability and fuel economy.

Ergonomic Design

The most rewarding riding experiences are defined by an unspoken understanding between the rider and the motorcycle; a confidence that the machine will respond to the rider’s inputs instantly and accurately. The riding position has been perfectly designed to create an intimate connection between rider and machine for a feeling of total control.

Balanced Riding Position

The CBR600F riding position combines relaxed ergonomics with a level of integration and control usually reserved for Supersports machines. Thanks to the careful sculpting of the surrounding bodywork, the 800mm seat height is comfortable for a wide range of riders. In turn the handlebars are set higher on the CBR600F than they are on most Supersport machines, taking weight off the rider’s wrists and ensuring day-long comfort together with an enhanced feeling of control when manoeuvring at low speeds. Together the seat, handlebars and footpegs create a riding position that is both comfortable and confidence inspiring.

Full fairing A full fairing, sculpted equally by the heart of the style-conscious designer and the head of the engineer, also plays its part in the bike’s considered ergonomic package. It protects the rider from windblast while also contributing to a low drag coefficient.

Styling

The Supersport look is the most dynamic in motorcycling, embodying the scintillating performance and the glamour of the World Supersport Championship race series. The CBR600F takes the stunning lines associated with Supersport bikes and develops them into an exciting new design language that perfectly fits the CBR600F brief – race inspired but focused on the road. The full fairing – a defining feature of the CBR600F since the very first model – has sculpted surfaces that combine clean lines with a multi-layer look that hints at the depth of engineering within. At the rear of the bike the high tail gives the machine an athletic stance on the road.

Designed in Honda’s Rome studio, the CBR600F was shaped by chief designer Valerio Aiello. “We wanted to create a design that will remain attractive for a long time, not just for a year or two,” explains Valerio. “The bike has the speedy proportions of a Supersport bike but there is also a timeless elegance to the new CBR600F. Key to this is the multi-layer design of the fairing, which brings a visual richness to the bike. At the same time the positive and negative surfaces of the fairing create strong, dynamic lines inspired by the sophisticated style of premium British sports cars. Overall we wanted to create a strong single shape, like a piece of sculpture. I think of the finished design like a cobra ready to attack; compact, fluid and full of dynamic potential.”

Instead of the twin headlights common to Supersport bikes, the new CBR600F uses an advanced one-piece headlight design with cool blue lenses for the position lights. The headlight design flows into the screen to give an original and classy look to the front of the bike. “I am very proud of this area of the design,” says Valerio. “It was a challenge to create a sporty look with a single headlight but we did it. The headlight itself is nicely detailed, and the blue lenses for the position lights are a cool touch, again inspired by luxury sports cars. The headlight and screen combine to create a striking transparent surface that helps give the bike a lightweight feeling.”

Engine

The CBR600F’s DOHC inline-4 engine was originally developed alongside the 2007 CBR600RR’s power unit and is also found in the CB600F Hornet. It is tuned for an ultra-broad spread of power and a lightning-fast yet predictable throttle response. Regardless of gear and engine revs, the ultra-smooth unit delivers exactly the amount of drive the rider asks for. Strong, instantly accessible torque is available from very low revs, ensuring absolute control regardless of speed or road surface. The CBR600F delivers 75kW at 12,000rpm and an extremely smooth and glitch-free power curve. The result is an engine that satisfies on every level, offering both the civility and ease-of-use demanded by the novice while also satisfying the most experienced riders with its exhilarating performance.

Chassis

The driving concept of total control placed unique demands on the CBR600F chassis, asking that it perform flawlessly in a huge range of riding scenarios. The qualities of low weight, easy handling and sophisticated suspension are universal, and it is these three key attributes that underpin the chassis of the CBR600F.

Handling

The motorcycle is concentrated around the core created by the engine and frame, creating a mass-centralised package that behaves intuitively at any speed. Reducing inertial mass at the machine’s most extreme points in this way brings huge benefits to the handling. As a result the CBR600F changes direction effortlessly, while also offering superb stability and cornering control.

Suspension

At the front, the 41mm inverted HMAS cartridge-type front fork gives unrivalled rider confidence, effortlessly soaking up imperfections in the road surface while also providing the feedback that is essential to rider comfort when cornering. The damping and spring rates are unique to the CBR600F, as are the characteristics of the rear Monoshock. Compared to the CBR600RR compression damping is decreased, for better bump absorption, while the tension damping is increased for enhanced control of the unsprung mass. Using the spring preload and tension damping adjusters the rider can also tailor the fork’s behaviour specifically to suit the way they ride. The result is a front end that delivers on the promise of total control. The rear suspension system consists of a tapered dual box-section aluminium swingarm controlled by a Monoshock damper. Tension and spring preload adjusters on the Monoshock let the rider alter its precise characteristics to suit their weight and tastes, while a dual rate spring optimises touring comfort. Together these cutting edge suspension systems provide an inspirational handling feel while also ensuring the CBR600F never loses its cool, however rough the roads.

Combined ABS

The CBR600F is also available in a Combined ABS version, featuring an advanced Antilock Braking System. Combined ABS links the front brake control to the rear brake, ensuring smooth, progressive and powerful deceleration in all situations. The system’s ECU monitors the speeds of the front and rear wheels using sensors. Should one wheel begin to rotate more slowly than the other, suggesting the first hint of tyre slip, the Combined Braking System modulates the braking effort to ensure full grip is retained, maximising braking ability while retaining control.

The 125cc sportsbike class is where riding careers begin. It’s a machine that gives young riders the opportunity to develop their skills as early as possible. That’s why it’s a motorcycle with a huge responsibility. It must be just as rewarding to ride as bigger Supersports machines, particularly around town and other places where power is less important. Young riders build confidence on two wheels with bikes such as a 125cc. And let’s face it, it’s easier to learn something when it’s made to be fun.

Since its introduction in 2004, the CBR125R has represented the ideal first sportsbike. Compact, lightweight, refined, easy to use and with welcoming handling that the CBR family is renowned for. It’s a firm favourite with young riders the world over.

The brief to our design team was simple. Create a 125cc sportsbike with the look and feel of a bigger, more expensive machine. The new model had to retain the current CBR125R’s user-friendly handling characteristics and free-revving single cylinder engine, but packaged inside all-new sophisticated, lightweight and stylish bodywork.

Modern riders expect full-size proportions, so that meant more aggressive wheel and tyre specs too. We also added the latest advances in fuel injection and catalyser technology to make the CBR125R more efficient than its predecessor.

2011 Honda CBR125R Features

Main Features

  • Powerful, reliable and fuel-efficient 124.7cm3 liquid-cooled, single-cylinder engine with PGM-FI fuel injection.
  • Lightweight diamond twin-spar steel frame with sporty geometry for intuitive and exciting handling.
  • Comfortable yet involving riding position and low kerb weight (136.9kg) make for a very manageable and easy to handle 125cc sports bike.
  • Wide 130/70-17M/C rear tire for a thrilling riding experience and Super sports style.
  • Advanced multi-function digital instrument display.
  • Striking full fairing cowl.

Engine/Drivetrain

The 125 cc SOHC four-stroke engine delivers excellent low-end and midrange power that makes getting going from a stop super easy. Liquid-cooling ensures consistent performance in hot or cold weather, or city or highway riding, while also improving reliability.

Honda’s advanced PGM-FI electronic fuel-injection system, with new settings for 2011, delivers the precise amount of fuel for optimum performance. You get easy starting, accurate throttle response, better overall performance, and improved engine operating efficiency. A balancer shaft inside the engine reduces vibration for a comfortable ride. The close-ratio six-speed transmission shifts smoothly and helps keep the engine in the meat of its powerband.

A new stainless-steel exhaust system with stylish new muffler incorporates an oxygen sensor and a tri-metal catalytic converter to keep performance high and help the CBR125R exceed the stringent Euro3 emissions standards. The clutch and throttle have a light operation that makes them easy to use.

Chassis/Suspension

Wider race-style cast wheels and wider high-traction sport tires for 2011 add to the CBR125R’s sporty credentials. Powerful front and rear disc brakes mean sure, predictable stopping power and light effort at the brake lever and pedal.

A slim yet sturdy pentagonal-section twin-spar steel frame and a box-section swingarm reduce unwanted flex for better control during spirited riding. Sporty chassis geometry, including a short 1,313 mm wheelbase, allow responsive, agile handling on twisty roads, but the CBR125R remains confidently stable on the open road.

Superb control and rider comfort are assured by the CBR125R’s premium suspension components, which boast increased travel for 2011 for better handling on rough roads. High-tech chassis components contribute to the CBR125R’s easy-to-handle weight.

Additional Features

Eye-catching new bodywork gives the CBR125R a more imposing, big-bike look while also improving rider protection and comfort in all kinds of weather. The new fairing shows an unmistakable family resemblance to the big Honda sport bikes, including a bright new single headlight.

More-roomy ergonomics for 2011 maintain the CBR125R’s low seat height for rider confidence, while revising the location of the handlebars and footpegs for improved control and outstanding rider comfort. Together with the contoured new fuel tank, the result is an unmistakably sporty but easygoing riding position. The rider’s weight is distributed evenly, creating a posture that isn’t tiring to maintain and that doesn’t restrict movement.

The racing-style seat blends smoothly into the tank and side panels, providing a secure perch for sporty riding plus superb comfort for when you’re just cruising. Flip up the lockable passenger seat and you’ll find a spacious storage area for a spare pair of gloves, a light rain suit, or even your lunch. New grab handles on either side of the rear seat provide the sense of security so crucial to passenger comfort, leaving rider and pillion free to enjoy the ride.

A larger 13-litre fuel tank improves the CBR125R’s range, and the filter that supplies clean fuel to the fuel injection system has been moved to outside of the fuel tank to make maintenance simpler. Advanced multi-function digital instrument display includes a speedometer, tachometer, fuel gauge and temperature gauge tucked neatly behind the CBR125R’s windscreen, and all visible at a quick glance.

Choose between two head-turning colour options: all-business Asteroid Black Metallic, or the subtly flashy sophistication of Terra Silver Metallic with its distinctive orange highlights. The CBR125R comes with Honda’s renowned quality and reliability built right in.

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