Honda CB series

The CB Series is an extensive line of Honda motorcycles. Most CB models are road-going motorcycles for commuting and cruising. The smaller CB models are also popular for vintage motorcycle racing.^[1] The related Honda CBR series are sport bikes.

CB Models

CB50
CB90 Super Sport
CB100 Super Sport
CB100N CB100N-A version also available
CB92 also known as Benly Super Sport^[2]
CB110 also known as CB Twister
CB125S
CB125E
CB125F
CB125T
CB125N
CB125TD Super Dream
CB125R
CB150F
CB150 Verza
CB150 Invicta
CB150/CB Trigger
CB150R Streetfire
CB150R ExMotion/Streetster
CB150X
CB160 Super Sport^[3]^[4]
CB160R Hornet (2015)
CB175 Super Sport
CB190R/CBF190R
CB200
CB200X (India)^[5]
CB250RS
CB250N Super Dream
CB250 G5
CB72 Hawk (250 cc)
CB250 Nighthawk
CB250F Jade
CB250F/Hornet 250
CB250F (2014)
CB250R
CB300F
CB300F (India)
CB300R
CB77 Super Hawk (305 cc)
CB350 H'Ness/CB350 RS/CB350 (Sold as GB350 in Japan and EU)^[6]^[7]
CB350 Super Sport
CB350F Four
CB360
CB360T
CB400
CB400N Super Dream
CB400A Hawk Hondamatic
CB400F Super Sport Four
CB400 SS
CB400 Super Four
CB400F CB-1
CB400T Hawk
CB400X
Honda CB425
CB450 K0 to K5
CB450DX-K 1989 to 1992
CB450F 4 cylinders engine
CB450SC Nighthawk
CB450T Hawk
CB500T Twin 1974 to 1976
CB500 Four
CB500 DOHC Twin 1993 to 2004
CB500 Hornet
CB500F 2013+ Standard motorcycle (471 cc twin)
CB500X 2013+ Adventure-style (471 cc twin)
CB550 Family of Fours
CB550SC Nighthawk
CB550K1,2,3,4 Standard Four
CB550F Super Sport Four
CB600F Hornet
CB650
CB650F
CB650C Custom
CB650SC Nighthawk
CB650R
CB700SC Nighthhawk 'S'
CB750 Four
CB750A Hondamatic
CB750C Custom
CB750F Super Sport
CB750SC Nighthawk
CB750 Hornet
CB900C Custom
CB900F
CB1000 Super Four
CB1000R
CB1000C Custom
CB1100
CB1100R
CB1100F
CB1100SF/X11
CB1300 Super Four
CB-1
CBX
CBX250RS
CBX400F
CBX550F
CBX750

CB 92 (125 cc) "Benly" 1965
CB 450 "DOHC", the model with the highest capacity engine until 1969
CB 750 "Four" 1969 to 1978, the model that set a new standard for "Superbikes"
CB 500 "Four", the first model with a 500 cc engine 1972 to 1977
CB 450 N, a later, simpler version of the CB450
CB 900 F/F2 "Bol d´Or" (also built in 750 and 1100 versions) 1979 to 1984)
CB150R Streetfire 2016 naked 149 cc single
CB 500F 2013 naked 471 cc twin
CB 500X 2016 adventure-style 471 cc twin

* Note: unless otherwise stated the engine capacity in ccs can be derived from the number in the model reference.

References

^ Shawn McDonald (September–October 2009). "Honda CB160 racing". Motorcycle Classics. Retrieved 2009-08-07.
^ Roland Brown (May–June 2007). "1958 Honda CB92 Benly". Motorcycle Classics. Retrieved 2009-08-12.
^ "1965 Honda Sport CB160". Classic Bikes from the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame Museum. American Motorcyclist Association. Archived from the original on 11 January 2011. Retrieved 8 October 2013. For a list price of $530, a young rider who may have started on a step-through Honda 50 or 90 got something that looked like a true motorcycle. And the 161cc single-overhead cam, four-stroke twin delivered on that promise, spinning up to 10,000 rpm and generating 16.5 horsepower—enough, the company claimed, for a top end of 75 mph. In a road test, Cycle World even dubbed the new bike a 'baby Super Hawk.'
^ Honda Motor Co., LTD (1965). Honda 125/160 Super Sports CB125-CB160 Owner's Manual. Japan: Honda. p. 1. This HONDA motorcycle is designed and produced as a compact version of the HONDA 250 Super Sports model CB-72
^ "CB 200X | Honda".
^ Simon Hancocks (30 September 2020). "HONDA GOES AFTER ROYAL ENFIELD WITH THE HONDA H'NESS CB350". visordown.com.
^ Azwar Ferdian (February 22, 2021). "Honda GB350 Menyapa, Intip Bedanya dengan H'Ness CB350" [Honda GB350 introduced, Take a Peek at the Difference with H'Ness CB350]. Kompas (in Indonesian).

[1] Shawn McDonald (September–October 2009). "Honda CB160 racing". Motorcycle Classics. Retrieved 2009-08-07.

[2] Roland Brown (May–June 2007). "1958 Honda CB92 Benly". Motorcycle Classics. Retrieved 2009-08-12.

[3] "1965 Honda Sport CB160". Classic Bikes from the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame Museum. American Motorcyclist Association. Archived from the original on 11 January 2011. Retrieved 8 October 2013. For a list price of $530, a young rider who may have started on a step-through Honda 50 or 90 got something that looked like a true motorcycle. And the 161cc single-overhead cam, four-stroke twin delivered on that promise, spinning up to 10,000 rpm and generating 16.5 horsepower—enough, the company claimed, for a top end of 75 mph. In a road test, Cycle World even dubbed the new bike a 'baby Super Hawk.'

[4] Honda Motor Co., LTD (1965). Honda 125/160 Super Sports CB125-CB160 Owner's Manual. Japan: Honda. p. 1. This HONDA motorcycle is designed and produced as a compact version of the HONDA 250 Super Sports model CB-72

[5] "CB 200X | Honda".

[6] Simon Hancocks (30 September 2020). "HONDA GOES AFTER ROYAL ENFIELD WITH THE HONDA H'NESS CB350". visordown.com.

[7] Azwar Ferdian (February 22, 2021). "Honda GB350 Menyapa, Intip Bedanya dengan H'Ness CB350" [Honda GB350 introduced, Take a Peek at the Difference with H'Ness CB350]. Kompas (in Indonesian).

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