2011 Honda Crf80f on 2040-motos
Honda CRF tech info
Honda CRF description
2011 Honda CRF80F, 2011 CRF80FB - Give your youth a few more cc's of fun. This is just the right bike at just the right time. Ideal for ‘tweens and smaller teens, the CRF80F has a durable, easy-shifting manual transmission for those with the size, skill and maturity to handle it. The 80 cc four-stroke engine delivers smooth power and performance, while the rugged rear suspension makes it easy to handle. And it’s all packed inside a tough steel frame. Throw Honda’s reputation for reliability and low maintenance into the mix, and you end up with the perfect bike to give your little rider’s confidence room to grow. It’s not too big. It’s not too small. It’s the CRF80F, and it’s just right.
Honda CRF for Sale
- 2012 honda crf80f ($1,975)
- 2011 honda crf80f ($1,795)
- 2012 honda crf70f (US $)
- 2012 honda crf250r ($6,499)
- 2007 honda crf 50f ($2,999)
- 2009 honda crf230m ($3,999)
Moto blog
5 Things You Need To Know About the Honda Gold Wing Tour
Wed, 20 Nov 2024Recently, the Motorcycle.com staff had the chance to tour the beautiful Ontario countryside to experience the fall colors and to get a taste of what Northern Ontario has to offer. It’s a stunning place, and we thank our friends at Destination Ontario for making it all possible. Watch the feature video about our trip here or you can read about our trip here.
2012 Honda NC700X Recalled in Canada
Wed, 19 Sep 2012Transport Canada has announced a recall for the 2012 Honda NC700X and (Edit: the recall now includes the NC700S, which is also available in Canada). At this point, the recall is only for the X model and only in Canada, but a similar recall may come from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration for the U.S.-spec Honda NC700X. According to Transport Canada, the outer plates on the links of the drive chain may not have received proper heat treatment.
MotoGP should return to Suzuka
Thu, 14 Jul 2011Suzuka was always one of the great circuits; unfortunately the Japanese track was dropped following the tragic death of Daijiro Kato in 2003 as the course was deemed too tight and dangerous for the rapid four-strokes. Owned by Honda, Suzuka is a magical place combining arching S-bends from the start of the lap, high-speed in the middle and finished off with the technical and oft racing deciding final chicane, the location of many fantastic last lap battles. However the death of Kato, and Honda’s major hope of a Japanese champion, placed a dark cloud over the 5.807 kilometres of tarmac.
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