presentation of the CB 1000 R 2010
now that's something to marvel at! With this CB 1000 R, Honda has just slapped the roadster clan in the face. The manufacturer's wake-up call has just sounded, and like Kawa's a few years ago, it's a visual uppercut. We've been waiting for the 900 Hornet 's replacement - now we're treated to a street-fighter worthy of a transformer. This roadster is the stuff of bad guys.
rather than upgrading the 900 Hornet (which hasn't had a particularly stellar career), Honda preferred to create a new machine, a new representative of its high-performance naked segment. To design it, the factory seems to have stepped out of its "political correctness" by adopting a very flashy style, with lines that are both taut and compact, a particularly aggressive design, the engine and front end of the 2007 CBR 1000 RR Fireblade , a magnificent rear rim mounted on a single-arm, a rear end reduced to the bare minimum, sharp shoulders, a robot's optical unit terminated by a cybernetic control eye... This CB 1000 R looks more like a preparation than a production machine. Honda is waking up - and not just pretending.
it's all about the front end. Both the overall design and the riding position have been developed with this in mind. As a result, even when stationary, the machine gives off an impression of speed and power. In terms of dynamics, with the center of gravity and rider as close as possible to the steering column, this should translate into a great deal of liveliness and lightning-fast cornering. As on the recent 600 Hornet, the frame is a gravity-molded aluminum Monobackbone. Inside, the CBR's large 4-cylinder engine is optimized for street-bike use 
a big engine that moves, implies a chassis that holds up. Combined with the Monobackbone frame, we find a 43 mm diameter HMAS inverted fork adjustable from all sides, a Monoshock rear suspension attached to the huge and magnificent monobar (this is the first Japanese roadster to be equipped with one), and an all-radial brake system that can be optionally equipped with ABS and CBS. A street-fighter of this calibre with combined braking and anti-lock braking assistance is a rare sight...
the CB 1000 R is sure to attract a lot of attention. For the less sympathetic, there's a HISS electronic anti-theft device on standby. For the curious who approach the cockpit, there are more surprises in store. Right down to the dashboard, Honda has gone all out. The instrument cluster is all digital, with information scattered across 3 different dials. The central one serves as a tachometer, with a multi-segment indicator similar to that on the VTR 1000 SP1.

summary of CB 1000 R features:
- Image combining urban sophistication and the style of high-performance roadsters.
- Forward" architecture with a forward riding position and a short, compact rear end.
- Parts and components with a high-tech image, complementing a sophisticated, modern
sophisticated, modern overall design.
- Angular, mid-height exhaust to lower the center of gravity
- New triangular, multi-reflector front headlamp, integrated into a minimalist headlamp plate
a new LED position light.
- New 17" 4-spoke alloy wheels.
- Weight-saving magnesium cylinder head cover and alternator housing.
dynamic features
- Compact, lightweight 998 cm³ in-line 4-cylinder engine with electronic fuel injection and liquid cooling
derived from that of the 2007 CBR1000RR Fireblade, but tuned for low- and mid-range performance
performance.
- Hydraulic clutch that can be released below 2,000 rpm without fear of engine stalling.
- Cast aluminum Mono-Backbone frame.
- Fully adjustable ø 43 mm upside-down forks.
- Rigid, lightweight aluminum Pro Arm swingarm with adjustable monoshock.
- Large radial Supersport tires.
- Twin 310 mm floating front discs and 4-piston radial calipers. Rear disc ø
256 mm with double-piston caliper.
- Version with ABS anti-lock braking Combined 3-piston calipers and latest-generation anti-lock system for optimum braking performance in all conditions.
M.B - manufacturer's photos

A number of options are available to personalize your CB 1000 R '08:
- A passenger seat cover to match the trim color.
- A seat with Alcantara finish.
- A set of engine casing decorations.
- A fuel filler cap trim.
- A selection of carbon parts specially made for the CB1000R.
- A set of decorative elements.
- Alarm with motion detector, siren and battery backup. Low consumption standby mode protects the battery from discharge.
Key facts Honda CB 1000 R (2010) : What you need to know before you buy
Highlights
- Striking style
- Engine
- Monobras
Weak points
- Too typical for a Honda
- Exhaust
Prices
| Basic version | with ABS | |
|---|---|---|
|
10,590€
|
11,990€
|
Performance
- Max speed : approximately 240 km/h (149.10 mph)
Specifications Honda CB 1000 R 2010
- Chassis
- Frame : MonoBackbone en aluminium
- Fuel capacity : 17 liters (4.49 US gallons)
- Seat height : 828 mm (32.60 in)
- Length : 2,090 mm (82.28 in)
- Width : 775 mm (30.51 in)
- Min height : 1,090 mm (42.91 in)
- Wheelbase : 1,445 mm (56.89 in)
- Weight when fully loaded : 217 kg (478 lb)
- Front axle
- Reverse telehydraulic fork Ø 43 mm, Wheel travel : 120 mm (4.72 in)
- Braking 2 discs Ø 310 mm (12.2 in), radial mounting, 4-piston caliper
- Front tire : 120 / 70 - 17 → Order this type of tire
- Pressure : 2.5 bar
- Transmission
- 6 stage gearbox
- Secondary by chain
- Rear axle
- pro Arm single-shock monobar rear suspension, Wheel travel : 128 mm (5.04 in)
- Braking 1 disc Ø 256 mm (10.08 in), 2-piston caliper
- Rear tire : 180 / 55 - 17 → Order this type of tire
- Pressure : 2.9 bar
- Motor
- 4 cylinders online , 4 strokes
- Injection
- Cooling system : liquid
- 2 ACT
- 4 valves per cylinder
- 999.80 cc (Bore x stroke: 76 x 55,1 mm)
- 130 ch (128.20 hp) to 10,000 rpm
- 10 mkg to 8,000 rpm
- Power-to-weight ratio : approximately 1.58 kg/ch
- Weight / torque ratio : approximately 20.22 kg/mkg
- Compression : 11.2:1
- Standard equipment
- Brake assist : ABS optional
- Practical information

helmet
Gloves
jacket
braking
Chain kit
Oils
Parts
Luggage
Tires
Bikers' reviews Leave a review - 52 reviews
i've been riding it regularly for 3 years
Le top ....si je la vendi c pour la même avec moins de km et une autre couleur
Bonne route à tous Rating : 5/5 Respond to Trinita
Linear? Frankly, that doesn't mean much... Put the handle in the corner and you'll see... the "linearity" of the engine will take you into the stratosphere, because it's nothing more or less than a sports bike with no fairings and straight handlebars
Beautiful, well finished, light and reliable, it's a delight in the mountains
In town, it's a bike. A bit of an all-rounder, in fact
I fitted a black alu windscreen and a Hyper-Pro steering damper because I found a slight steering tendency. With the right suspension setting (the original setting is a little too soft for my taste), you can make the sliders rub like crazy
Fuel consumption fluctuates between 5.5 and 6.5 when open. The gauge is badly calibrated, because at the last bar you have quite a bit of potential left. With a full tank, you can do 230-250 km (the reserve flashes but you still have between 3 and 4 liters left)
Mine doesn't have ABS, so it's a clamped version. Honestly, the clamping is very well done, you don't feel a thing. To unclamp it, you'd have to change the CDI and the intake cones. Too expensive for the gain
I just got off a Hayabusa 1300 (extraordinary bike) and I've had quite a few (Japanese) sports bikes that I've enjoyed. I also had two roadsters a long time ago and I wasn't inclined to go back to that category, but you know what? I'm keeping my CB, it's a disconcertingly easy toy and hasn't aged a day. Just like Honda..
NB: Beware of "Dynojet" kits and the like. Watch out for second-hand prices too, she's coasting. Rating : 5/5 Respond to Laurent R
I was looking for a versatile roadster to ride alone on back roads, or to go for a ride with my young girlfriend. I've found it! (And I do mean the bike)
It's very nimble and easy to handle in the city (Lyon), a pleasure on small roads and tolerates the more than hazardous surfacing of the countryside.
I'm 1m86 tall and almost as comfortable as my old 1200GS. Almost, because in terms of wind protection, I've got an airmax bubble and it's very light (especially after a GS!).
The engine is as torquey as you could wish for, a pleasure for a 2-legged fan, and I'm down to 5.5L/100 on quiet rides.
For the fool, it's up to the task, and if you're not careful, you'll lose your license with no problem.
It's a sporty bike, and anyone who finds fault with it is a handlebar nut. In terms of fuel consumption, it's over 8.5L/100 km
My partner doesn't complain when riding a duo, and the bike doesn't even flinch.
In concrete terms, we're dealing with a torquey roadster that's easy to handle and robust.
Its linearity is as much a quality as a flaw, depending on riding style.
No cavalry surging at X rpm, but a bike that responds to all revs without flinching. In the mountains, you put the throttle to the metal and you're on your way, no slacking off and "wait another 2,000 revs and you'll see!
In terms of aesthetics, I love it, and if I'm being fussy, the handlebar comodos are really cheap and the display lacks brightness. When the sun is shining brightly, you have to linger for a moment on the speedometer to get the information.
I've had it for 3 months and I've already put 15,000km on it. Summer's coming and I intend to do double or even triple that, so I'll keep you posted if anything goes wrong.
Bonne route à tout le monde!
V Rating : 5/5 Respond to Eul Nivek
Yes, everything is well finished, the hydraulic clutch, the braking quality... everything.
Except that the range of use is such that it's the realm of the linear.
So you get a super-powerful bike when you need it, with superb performance but no soul.
Don't get me wrong, it's a superb bike, but I'd still recommend it for a first 1000 purchase. Rating : 4/5 Respond to Loïs Faur
I'm only 58 years old, I own a CB1000 R year 2014. But I see myself old to be a biker and ride on the roads with such a marvel. So thank you for encouraging me to use it for a few more years in good company
Thanks again Rating : 5/5 Participate in the conversation
Rating : 5/5 Respond to hamdi
Even better handling with Hyperpro forks. Super-safe braking (front brake, rear brake): a technique worth taking. A hell of a noise with an SC project.
In short, top of the line in the Alps, like other Roadsters.
Rating : 5/5 Respond to Did
Looking at the comments, I can see that I'm going to have a lot of fun in the Alps (and elsewhere), where I often go (I'm in LYON)
I'll give you my impressions in a few months... Rating : 5/5 Respond to Motardlyon7
motardement Rating : 5/5 Respond to jo cb1000r
Ps: I'm 61 years old and I can tell you that I'm still not having any fun with this bike.
Motardement Rating : 5/5 Respond to Veloce
no other motorcycle offers the quality of finish of a Honda, its robustness, its longevity over time.
testers base their decisions on a two-day test ride, but we're going to be riding our bikes for years to come, so we want reliable bikes with which we can go on vacation or to work without fear.
some people praise big brands like triumph or ducat, but they're still rich people's bikes because you have to constantly pay for the repairs and maintenance needed to keep them running.....
Honda c une vidange, un ou deux filtres desfois un régulateur de tension et vas y que ca roule et que ca tourne.....
Honda what Rating : 5/5 Respond to gabyboy
To say that it's a flaw is a lack of objectivity. Rating : 4/5 Respond to Clayton
back in 2013, to tell you since 2011 I never get tired of my cb engine then a cycle part irreproachable on road do not listen to have say just go for a try with and you understand better judge by yourself.
bonne route.
nono Rating : 5/5 Respond to nono
Every time I start it up, I love it. Newly licensed (2009), I only had a cbf 600 before
No problems adapting. At least as easy in town, but so much more enjoyable as soon as you hit the country roads
A few details to review: Plate support, exhaust outlet.
I love my cb1000! Rating : 4/5 Respond to Breizh cb
exelente moto un vrai vélo pour un 1000 super tenue de route à vif allure meme sur route déformé bon rayon de braquage de trés bonne accélération que du bon prix le 245kh. Rating : 5/5 Respond to nono
She's gorgeous!!!
BRAVO HONDA !!!!!! Rating : 5/5 Respond to FREEFLY
Rating : 3/5 Respond to Budspencer
Vigilants this machine is not to put in all the hands Rating : 5/5 Respond to Cb1000r93
thank you for answering me. Have a good trip and be careful. Rating : 4/5 Respond to christian 13
Like you, I'm always trying to shift up to 7 on my bikes, but the speedometer is especially useful in competition, where every second counts. On the road, it's true that it's often a bit stupid to try to shift up a gear, but it's not necessarily useful. You can always have one fitted if you don't want to ask yourself any more questions, it's a real driving comfort, you don't ask yourself any more questions.
After that, it's up to you... Rating : 3/5 Participate in the conversation
ps honda you've done very well Rating : 5/5 Respond to aurel
Rating : 5/5 Respond to Anautre
And why not do something crazy this year..
Rating : 5/5 Respond to brulelagom
Perhaps the new weapon capable of countering the onslaught of Japanese (they'll be sweating it out at Kawa!)and European competitors.
Rating : 5/5 Respond to PAT06
I won't be tempted by either of these bikes, but if Honda finally decides to update its Blackbird, I might just splurge... Rating : 5/5 Respond to will74
Seriously, Honda has been disappointing me lately... now... it's a good thing I'm sitting down because they've done a great job. It's a real eye-catcher. Carton assuré as the MP team says!!!! Rating : 5/5 Respond to Dav