The Honda CBR250RR sports bike recently got an upgrade in Japan. The difference in the new and old variants can be judged by the new shades on offer while the brand has also upgraded the engine to generate more power and torque. The new model of the CBR250RR is available in Japan with a starting price tag of JPY 8,21,700 (INR 5.28 lakh, approx) for the basic shades. Honda is also offering the sports bike in Grand Prix Red (Striped Version) at a price tag of JPY 8,54,700 (INR 5.50 lakh, approximate).
Honda CBR250RR is one of the smartest quarter-litre motorcycles across the globe. It features a sharp design, an aluminium swingarm and loads of segment-leading electronic components. Honda offers the sports bike with the smartest all-LED headlights around this segment that not just look good but also aids in low light visibility. The new model of the sportbike retains dual-channel ABS, gold-finished upside-down front forks, dual exhaust system, ride-by-wire, and three riding modes.
The 250cc sports bike is equipped with an advanced all-digital instrument console, featuring every bit of information, including Comfort, Sport, and the Sport+ riding mode indication. The motorcycle is equipped with a 249cc, liquid-cooled, fuel-injected, twin-cylinder engine that is now capable of offering maximum power of 41HP which is 3HP higher when compared to the 38HP offered by the last-gen variant.
The torque figure of the new Honda CBR250RR has also been increased to 25Nm which is 2Nm higher than the last-gen version that was good for 23Nm. The engine remains mated to a 6-speed gearbox.
Built on a Truss frame, the Honda CBR250RR features a 5-step adjustable rear monoshock, hydraulic disc brakes with ABS at both ends and a 140/70-17 rear tyre. The sports bike measures 2065mm in length and 1390mm in wheelbase, offering track-spec control through its impressive dimensions. The highly aerodynamically efficient motorcycle offers 145mm of decent ground clearance.
New Honda CBR250RR is one of the most-awaited bikes in India but unfortunately, to date, the brand has not announced anything officially regarding the launch of the 250cc twin-cylinder motorcycle in India. It is rumoured that the brand may consider the sports bike for the Indian market at a later stage in future.
Ola Electric disrupts the electric scooter market once again with launch of its game changer:…
The buzz around the motorcycle world continues to elevate as Honda could be bringing back…
With Hero MotoCorp’s surge S32, urban transportation as we know it now will never be…
The Goan Classic 350 from Royal Enfield is priced at Rs 2.35 lakh (ex-showroom) and…
EICMA 2024 has seen Royal Enfield, the cycle manufacturer, unveiling its first ever electric motorcycle,…
Volkswagen Tera is thinner than a fingernail, flexible and invisible to the eye, this highly…