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Honda CBR 250RR

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Make Model

Honda CBR 250RR

Year

2017

Engine

Four stroke, parallel-Twin cylinder, DOHC, 4 valve per cylinder

Capacity

249.7 cc / 15.2 cu-in
Bore x Stroke 62 x 41.4 mm
Cooling System Liquid cooled with auto electric fan
Compression Ratio 11.5:1
Oil Capacity 0.5 gallons

Induction

PGM-FI, Throttle-by-wire system with accelerator position sensor

Ignition 

Computer-controlled digital transistor with electronic advance
Starting Electric

Max Power

TBA

Max Torque

TBA
Clutch Multiplate wet clutch with coil spring

Transmission 

6 Speed 
Final Drive #520 O-ring-sealed chain

Front Suspension

Inverted telescopic front suspension

Rear Suspension Aluminum swing arm 5-way adjustable mono suspension with Pro-Link system
Front Brakes Single hydraulic disc 2 piston caliper STD Type & ABS Type
Rear Brakes Single hydraulic disc 1 piston caliper STD Type & ABS Type

Front Tyre

110/70 –17 54S tubeless

Rear Tyre

140/70 –17 66S (tubeless

Dimensions Length 2060 mm / 81.1 in
Width    724 mm / 28.5 in
Height  1097 mm / 43.2 in
Wheelbase 1389 mm / 54.7 in
Seat Height 790 mm / 31.1 in
Ground Clearance 145 mm / 5.7 in

Wet Weight

TBA

Fuel Capacity 

14.4 Litres  / 3.8 US gal

Honda has unveiled the 2017 CBR250RR to the Indonesian market, featuring a 250cc 8-valve, liquid-cooled, parallel-twin DOHC engine. There are no official power numbers yet, but stay tuned for them. Honda does say that the motor is easy to handle for urban riding, while it is just as comfortable on the circuit, with smooth output characteristics across the entire rev range.

More importantly, the engine comes with Throttle-by-Wire (TbW) as speculated previously, which makes for 3-way engine mode settings, which allow the rider to tap into the linear power output at will.

The 2017 Honda CBR250RR uses a newly developed steel truss frame, while the swingarm are aluminium gull type with the right-side swingarm shaped to reduce exhaust pipe extrusion, which allows the bike to be slimmer while retaining the bank angle. True to the concept, the CBR250RR features a USD suspension setup at the front and Pro-link suspension featuring 5-step preload at the rear. Braking performance comes from 310 mm front and 240 mm rear wavy disc brakes with dual-channel ABS available as optional.

Design wise, the new CBR250RR stays close to the concept, coming with sharp angles, an aggressive front end with split-eye headlights and daylight running lights, matte black finish with red accents and even a dual tailpipe configuration.