Honda CRF tech info
Honda CRF description
2012 HONDA CRF450X, Meet the reigning champion of Baja. Just how good is the CRF450X? Heres a hint: it's won more races in Baja than all other recent 450-class machines combined. But this bike is merely a sum of its parts intelligently-engineered parts taken from its MX-winning cousin and specially tuned for the trail. Like the Honda Progressive Steering Damper that helps reduce rider fatigue and improve cornering. An electric starter for easy start-ups in even the worst conditions. A Pro-Link suspension, bulletproof Unicam engine and the kind of durability Honda is known for. Put it all together and you've got perhaps the best off-roader ever built.
Honda CRF for Sale
- 2009 honda crf150f ($2,299)
- 2012 honda crf250r ($5,709)
- 2012 honda crf250x ($7,410)
- 2012 honda crf250x ($5,699)
- 2012 honda crf100f ($2,699)
- 2012 honda crf450r 450r ($5,699)
Moto blog
Honda UNI-CUB: For People Who Enjoy Riding on Moving Trash Cans
Tue, 15 May 2012Remember the Honda U3-X? Unveiled in 2009, the U3-X was Honda‘s personal mobility device concept, essentially a self-balancing electronic unicycle that can move in any direction by simply leaning. Honda has created an updated version it calls the UNI-CUB.
Hot Lap Around Spa-Francorchamps With Xavier Simeon
Fri, 20 Jan 2012If you’re a fan of motorsport on both two and four wheels like me, then you should be familiar with the Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps in Belgium. Here, Belgian native Xavier Simeon, the 2009 FIM Superstock 1000 champion and current Moto2 competitor, does a couple flying laps around his home track aboard a Honda CBR600RR at what appears to be a trackday. The speed he carries and the smoothness of his riding are simply extraordinary.
2023 Honda ST125 Dax Announced for Europe
Mon, 14 Mar 2022Fast Facts T-shaped chassis Tiny 1-gallon fuel tank IMU-based ABS No word on US availability Another friendly little retro Minimoto from Honda Honda announced a new 125cc Minimoto for Europe, reviving the Dax model name for a new generation of riders. The name was originally used in Europe in 1969 for Honda’s ST-series in 50 and 70cc models, and last produced from 1995 to 2003 in Japan. The name comes from “Dachshund”, as its distinctive T-shaped frame resembles the weiner dog breed, helping it stand out from Honda’s other minibikes like the Monkey and Cub.
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