Friday, 3 February 2012


Manufacturer     Honda
Also known as     Hurricane
Production     1987–1990
Predecessor     VF500F
Successor     CBR600F2
Class     Sport bike
Engine     598 cc inline-4
Power     85 hp (63 kW) @ 11,000 rpm (claimed)[1]
Torque     59 N·m (44 ft·lbf) @ 8,500 rpm (claimed)[1]
Transmission    

6-speed, chain drive
electric starter
Wheelbase     1,410 mm (55.5 in)
Dimensions     L 2,050 mm (80.7 in)
W 6,858 mm (270.0 in)
Seat height     770 mm (30.3 in)
Weight     180 kg (397 lb) (dry)
199 kg (439 lb) (wet)
Fuel capacity     16.5 L (3.6 imp gal; 4.4 US gal)
Related     Honda CBR600RR

The Honda CBR600F, referred to as the 'Hurricane' the united states market, is a sports motorcycle created by Honda from 1987 to 1990, having an all-new type of the same name released in 2011.The initial CBR600F was Honda's first engine">inline four-cylinder, fully faired sport bike. It has a liquid-cooled 85 hp (63 kW) DOHC 16-valve engine, and also a six-speed transmission. The Honda Hurricane was introduced as being the newest kind of sport bike; with smooth body lines.


Honda have released info about their new practical sportsbike – the CBR600F – is usually an interesting diversion from your focused superbike range. Less sporty compared to the CBR600RR, the 600F will fill the entire which was left once the old F Sport was effectively made redundant in 2003 if your RR premiered.Designed to attract a broader audience compared to track-taming RR, the F use the actual Hornet motor, itself produced by the 2007 RR. Power will peak at 100bhp, so that it’s a tame looker, not only a lunatic.Chassis wise, the bike uses the light mono-backbone frame design to offer a slim feel and agile ride, although nothing around the amount in the RR. Suspension are going to be adjustable, and hang up-up better to the less demanding rider. The brakes are pared back, and won’t function as radial calipers on the RR, but will rather work with a combined ABS three-piston caliper set-up. This might be an incredibly wise move for Honda, but as ever, the proof will be in the pudding.

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