Engineering:Honda CBR750
1987 Honda MVX250F | |
Manufacturer | Honda |
---|---|
Production | 1987–1988 |
Class | Sport bike |
Engine | 749 cc (45.7 cu in), liquid cooled, four-stroke, DOHC I4 |
Bore / stroke | 70 mm × 48 mm (2.8 in × 1.9 in) |
Transmission | Six-speed constant mesh manual |
Suspension | Front: telescopic fork (with air spring cylinder) Rear: swingarm |
Brakes | Inboard single hydraulic front and rear |
Tires | Front: 110/80 17" Rear: 140/70 18" |
Wheelbase | 1,480 mm (58 in) |
Dimensions | L: 2,170 mm (85 in) W: 750 mm (30 in) H: 1,185 mm (46.7 in) |
Seat height | 770 mm (30 in) |
Fuel capacity | 21 l (4.6 imp gal; 5.5 US gal) |
The Honda CBR750 is a motorcycle produced by Honda between 1987 and 1988.
History
The CBR series launched in 1983 was a range of motorcycles with displacements of 250cc and 400cc, but in 1987, as the flagship model of the same series, a motorcycle of 750cc would debut exclusively for the Japanese domestic market.[1]
Specifications
The engine, with a cubic capacity of 749 cm³, was a liquid-cooled four-cylinder in-line with double camshaft (DOHC: Double Overhead Camshaft) with 4 valves per cylinder for a total of 16.[2] Fitted with a six-speed gearbox, the CBR750 used a multi-disc wet clutch. The engine was housed on the steel frame which guaranteed strength and lightness at the same time. The front suspension used was an adjustable telescopic fork. At the rear, however, it mounted a single shock absorber which was also adjustable. The braking system consisted of three discs, of which the front ones were double. In 1988, the CBR750 underwent a series of changes and improvements.[3]
References
- ↑ "Honda CBR600F Hurricane". Cycle World. May 1, 1987. https://magazine.cycleworld.com/article/1987/5/1/honda-cbr600f-hurricane.
- ↑ "水冷4サイクルDOHC4気筒エンジン搭載の「ホンダ・CBR750スーパーエアロ」を発売" (in ja). Honda. January 28, 1987. https://www.honda.co.jp/news/1987/2870128.html.
- ↑ "スーパースポーツバイク「ホンダ CBR750」の装備充実とカラーリングを一新し発売" (in ja). Honda. March 18, 1988. https://www.honda.co.jp/news/1988/2880318c.html.
Original source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honda CBR750.
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