Honda CB 650 F.

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Honda (motorcycle)
Honda CB 650 F - left view.jpg
CB 650 F (RC 75)
Manufacturer Honda Motor Co., Ltd.
Production period 2014 to 2018
class motorcycle
design type Naked bike
Motor data
Four-stroke engine, liquid-cooled four-cylinder in-line engine, DOHC, 16 valves, regulated catalytic converter
Displacement  (cm³) 649
transmission 6 courses
drive Chain drive
Wheelbase  (mm) 1450
Seat height (cm) 81
Empty weight  (kg) 211
Previous model Honda CB 600 F Hornet
successor Honda CB 650 R.

The CB 650 F is a naked bike from the Japanese vehicle manufacturer Honda , which was manufactured from 2014 to 2018.

Model development

CB 650 F

RC75 (2014)

Derived from the Honda CB 600 F Hornet model, Honda launched an almost completely redesigned motorcycle in 2014. The completely new high-torque four-cylinder engine with a displacement of 649 cm³ develops 87 hp (64 kW). It was developed for a practical power development over a wide range, even at speeds below 4000 revolutions. The maximum torque of 63 Nm is already at 8000 min -1 (cf. CB 600 F Hornet PC41. 63.5 Nm at 10,500 min -1 ). The maximum speed is given as 195 km / h. The bridge frame is made of steel and absorbs the forces of the aluminum swing arm via a monoshock spring strut that can be adjusted in seven stages (without lever). The conventional telescopic fork with a standpipe diameter of 41 mm has no adjustment option. The Nissin brake system, only available with ABS in Germany , consists of a double disc brake (rigid) at the front with a diameter of 320 mm, double-piston brake caliper (floating caliper) and sintered metal linings in combination with a single disc brake 240 mm and single-piston brake caliper at the rear.

RC 97 (2017)

As part of the Euro 4 regulations that came into force in 2017, various components were modified. A revision of the intake tract and a new exhaust system increased the output to 90 hp (66 kW). A shortening of the gear ratio of gears 2 to 5 improved the torque. The model also received an LED headlight, a new dual-bending valve fork from Showa and modified Nissin brake calipers.

Web link

Schematic representation of the dual bending valve fork

Individual evidence