Honda CB1000R

Honda CB1000R 2021.jpg

Naked bike Honda CB1000R was first introduced in November 2007 at the Milan Bike Show as a replacement for the obsolete model Honda CB900F Hornet.

Main competitors:

The model was based on the engine from the sports version Honda CBR1000RR (2007), which was reconfigured and derated to increase traction at low and medium revs. As a result, the motor began to produce about 125 hp. power and 99 Nm of torque, available already at 7,750 rpm. The styling shares visual features with the 2007 Honda Hornet 600.

Comparing the Honda CB1000R with the Honda CBF 1000, which also used the engine from the liter Fireblade, it should be noted that on the Honda CB1000R it is more forced, has 30% more power and a pronounced sporty character.

It is also important that despite the similarity of the names of the Honda CB1000R and Honda CB1000SF, these motorcycles have nothing in common. The Honda CB1000 Super Four is a classic motorcycle manufactured by the company from 1992 to 1997 and is the predecessor to Honda CB1300SF.

Key features of the Honda CB1000R include an aluminum frame, a cantilever rear swingarm, fully adjustable sports suspensions, a 6-speed gearbox and powerful brakes with an optional combined ABS system.

In 2018, the Honda CB1000R model has undergone a serious restyling, having received a new look, a reconfigured engine (maximum power increased to 145 hp), an electronic throttle, ABS in the basic equipment (2-channel, without a combined brake), a traction control system ( Honda Selectable Torque Control) with three operating modes (controls such parameters as engine power, engine braking, torque transmission to the rear wheel) and a wider rear wheel (190 mm).

Photos


Specifications

Specifications Honda CB1000R:

Model Honda CB1000R
Motorcycle type naked
Release year 2008+
Frame aluminum
Engine type 4-cylinder, 4-stroke, in-line
Working volume 998 cc cm.
Bore / stroke 75mm x 56.5mm
Compression ratio 11.2: 1 - CB1000R (2008-2017)

11.6: 1 - CB1000R (2018+)

Cooling Liquid
Number of valves per cylinder DOHC, 4 valves per cylinder
Fuel supply system Electronic PGM-FI Injection, 39mm

+ electronic throttle (Throttle By Wire) - CB1000R (2018+)

Ignition type transistor
Maximum power 125 hp (92 kW) @ 10,000 rpm - CB1000R (2008-2017)

109.44 h.p. (81.61 kW) - On Wheel - CB1000R (2008-2017)

145.5 h.p. (107 kW) @ 10,500 rpm - CB1000R (2018+)

+ Traction control (Honda Selectable Torque Control) - CB1000R (2018+)

Maximum torque 99 Nm (10.1 kg * m) @ 7750 rpm - CB1000R (2008-2017)

87.4 Nm (8.8 kg * m) - on wheel - CB1000R (2008-2017)

104 Nm (10.5 kg * m) @ 8250 rpm - CB1000R (2018+)

Gearbox 6-speed
Drive type chain
Front tire size 120/70 ZR17
Rear tire size 180/55 ZR17 - CB1000R (2008-2017)

190/55 ZR17 - CB1000R (2018+)

Front brakes 2 discs, 310mm, 4-piston radial calipers - CB1000R, CB1000R ABS (2018+)

2 discs, 310mm, 3-piston calipers (combined) - CB1000R ABS (2008-2017)

Rear brakes 1 disc 256 mm, 2-piston caliper (ABS)
Front suspension 43mm HMAS inverted fork (all adjustments), 120mm travel
Rear suspension cantilever swingarm with monoshock HMAS (all adjustments), stroke - 128 mm
Length 2105mm - CB1000R (2008-2017)

2120 mm - CB1000R (2018+)

Width 785 mm - CB1000R (2008-2017)

789 mm - CB1000R (2018+)

Height 1095 mm
Wheelbase 1445mm - CB1000R (2008-2017)

1455 mm - CB1000R (2018+)

Saddle height 825mm - CB1000R (2008-2017)

830 mm - CB1000R (2018+)

Minimum ground clearance 130mm - CB1000R (2008-2017)

135 mm - CB1000R (2018+)

Acceleration to 100 km / h 3.4 sec
Maximum speed 228 km / h - CB1000R (2008-2017)

230 km / h - CB1000R (2018+)

Fuel tank capacity 17.0 L (including reserve - 4.0 L) - CB1000R (2008-2017)

16.2 L - CB1000R (2018+)

Motorcycle weight (curb) 217 kg - CB1000R (2008-2017)

222 kg - CB1000R ABS (2008-2017)

212 kg - CB1000R ABS (2018+)

Fuel consumption

The officially declared fuel consumption of the Honda CB1000R is 4.9 liters for the first generation and 5.8 liters per 100 kilometers for the second generation. The exact value depends on the riding style.

Documentation