At one point last year I had both a '78 CB550K and a '93 CB750 NightHawk. The 750 was a much better bike, even though the 550 was more sought after. I hate riding on highway's, but if forced to I would take the '90's CB750 10/10 times over the SOHC 550 from the 70's. 1. r/HondaCB. The CB450 weighs in at 412 pounds (187 kg) dry, and it can hit a respectable top speed of 110 mph (177 kph). Moving on to the chassis, the bikeās suspension consists of telescopic forks and dual
1985 Honda Nighthawk 450 (CB450SC) detailed performance review, speed vs rpm and accelerations chart. Complete performance review and accelerations chart for Honda Nighthawk 450 (CB450SC) in 1985, the model with cruiser body and 447 cm3 / 27.2 cui, engine offered since early-year 1985. Below we present more detailed data of the official factory
Accelerations, 1/4 mile time and top speed for 1968 Honda CB450 (31.6 kW / 43 PS / 42 hp). Performance review with 0-60 mph, 0-100 km/h, 0-100 mph, 0-160 km/h, quarter mile times and accelerations chart. Speed vs RPM graph. Data for the motorbike edition of the year 1968 until October 1968.
The engine redlined at an incredible 10,000 rpm and produced 42 horsepower, yielding a top speed of 102 miles per hour. The styling featured the classic black tank with large chrome sides common to other bikes in the family like the Honda S90 and the Honda Superhawk .
1971 Honda CB750 Four (K1) detailed performance review, speed vs rpm and accelerations chart. Complete performance review and accelerations chart for Honda CB750 Four (K1) in 1971, the model with standard body and 736 cm3 / 44.9 cui, 49.9 kW / 68 PS / 67 hp engine. According to ProfessCars⢠estimation this Honda is capable of accelerating
Specs datasheet with technical data and performance data plus an analysis of the direct market competition of Honda Nighthawk 450 (CB450SC) in 1986, the model with cruiser body and 447 cm3 / 27.2 cui engine size, offered since early-year 1986. Specifications listing with the performance factory data and ProfessCars⢠estimation, including acceleration times 0-60 mph, 0-100 mph, 0-100 km/h, 0
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