.

Honda NSF 250R Moto 3

.  

Make Model

Honda NSF250R Moto3 MR03

Year

2012

Engine

Liquid-cooled, four stroke, single cylinder, DOHC

Capacity

249.3
Bore x Stroke 78.0 × 52.2 mm
Compression Ratio  

Fuel supply system

PGM-FI

Ignition 

Full-transistor
Oil Capacity (ENG OIL/T.M OIL) 1.27 Litres
  /  0.55 Litres
Clutch Wet multiplate
Lubricating type Semi-Dry Sump

Max Power

35.5 kW @ 13000 rpm

Max Torque

28 NM @ 10500 rpm

Transmission  /  Drive

6 Speed  /  chain Constant mesh
Gear Ratio 1st 1.875  2nd 1.524  3rd 1.304  4th 1.167 5th 1.077  6th 1.000
Reduction gear ratio Primary 2.952  /  Secondary 2.333
Frame Aluminum twin tube

Front Suspension

Inverted telescopic

Rear Suspension

Pro-link suspension system

Front Brakes

Single 296mm Hydraulic disc

Rear Brakes

Single 186mm Hydraulic disc

Front Tyre

90/580R17

Rear Tyre

120/600R17
Caster Angle 22°36″ degree
Dimensions Length 1809 mm
Width 560 mm
Hieght 1037mm
Wheelbase 1.219 mmm

Wet Weight

84 kg
Seat Height 729 mm
Ground clearance 107 mm

Fuel Capacity 

11 Litres

A press kit issued by Honda said: "The NSF250 engine was developed exclusively for road racing, to ensure superior quality and greater potential for commercial racing machine. With a development concept of "lightweight, compact, high output and efficiency," numerous technological advances were introduced to create an engine befitting a racing machine.

"The DOHC single-cylinder 249cc engine demonstrates a racing machine's power delivery and response, with intake from front and exhaust to rear to improve air charging efficiency, and a cylinder tilted back 15 degrees to concentrate the engine’s mass, primarily to improve its stability. In order to deliver ample power into the high rpm range, the DOHC system incorporates titanium valves for both intake and exhaust (Honda patented).

"The new design also offers improved air charging efficiency along with ram-air intake, thanks to the straight intake port and throttle body with 50-mm diameter bore. In shaft layout, the balancer shaft is placed above the crankshaft to make the engine shorter and concentrate the mass."

Explaining details of the chassis concept, Honda said it was heavily based on the RS125R chassis.

"The NSF250R’s frame is based on the RS125R’s proven unit. To optimise the rigidity in balance and torsion of a 4-stroke engine, frame specifications were determined from actual riding tests and CAE analysis. For the front engine hanger and the main pipe section, optimum balance was achieved mainly by enhancing torsional rigidity.

"A newly configured swing-arm and frame body also resulted in a structure allowing smooth torsional characteristics. On the whole, stability during braking is improved, and a leeway and nimbleness during cornering exceeding those of the RS125R is ensured. The frame offers superb handling so that riders will not feel the weight increase of a 4-stroke engine, even when approaching corners."