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October 6th, 2022

Honda Motor Co. (Middle East and Africa) announces the all-new CB300R

6th October 2022, Dubai:

Honda Motor Co. (Middle East and Africa) announced the all-new 22YM CB300R added to Honda MC line-up in Middle East. The CB300R offers exciting enjoyable rides with unique styling proposition for both young and experienced riders. Honda’s CB300R riding back into sight for 2022 to fill the yawning gap between the CB125R and CB650R in the firm’s ‘Neo Sports Café’ range. As well as receiving engine tweaks to meet the latest emissions limits, the 2022 CB300R gains improved suspension and technology.

2022 Honda CB300R - Engine, Power and Torque

Kicking things off, we get the new Euro5 version of Honda’s 286cc single-cylinder, DOHC engine, which has lost an insignificant 0.2hp in the update, resulting in a peak of 30.7hp that comes at 9000rpm, 500rpm higher than before. The max torque, 20.3lbft, is unchanged but arrives 250rpm higher at 7750rpm. While the essentials are unchanged, with the same 76mm bore and 63mm stroke as before and an unaltered 10.7:1 compression ratio, there’s a new exhaust mid-section with a larger catalytic converter allied to side-exit silencer that’s been internally redesigned.

It drives through a new assist and slipper clutch that’s intended to make gearchanges easier than before, with the 2022 CB300R returning the same 37KM/L as the previous model, making for a range of around 400 KM from a full, 10-litre tank.

2022 Honda CB300R - Suspension and Brakes

The revised engine is bolted to an unaltered steel frame, but the forks are new for 2021. Measuring the same 41mm as before, they’re now Showa’s SFF-BP (Separate Function front Fork – Big Piston) design. That means there’s damping in one fork leg and the spring in the other, making them lighter and more effective than before.

The rake remains 24.7 degrees, as before, while trail is reduced from 94mm to 93mm.

There’s no change to the rear suspension, which retains the same preload-adjustable mainshock as before, and the lighter forks largely offset the extra weight of the new catalytic converter, bring the bike’s wet weight to just 144kg – a single kilo heavier than the old Euro4 version of the bike.

As on the old model, braking comes from a radial-mount, 4-pot Nissin caliper assisted by IMU-operated ABS that balances the antilock between the front and rear. The wheels are unchanged, with 150/60-17 rear and 110/70-17 front rubber.

 

The CB300R is now available across showrooms in the GCC. Please contact your nearest dealer for specs and features.

 

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