Motorcycle specifications HondaCBF 125 2014 To take over the city

With this small city bike, Honda's CBF range has grown, and so has the 125 range. After the 600 in S and N, after the 1000, the CBF concept is now available in a 1/8th-liter version. A judicious choice that broadens the range: a small sports bike: the CBR 125 R; a road trail bike: the Varadero 125; an affordable tourer: hop on, the CBF 125.
Compact, economical, fuel-efficient and powered by a single-cylinder engine... this is the descendant of the CG 125. Designed for beginners, city dwellers and anyone looking for a two-wheeler to get around, the CBF125 has received the same attention as the other basics in the Honda range. Its fuel-injected engine has been designed to deliver maximum power and torque. But don't dream: a 4-stroke single will never offer you the performance of an old 2-stroke sports bike like the Cagiva Mito or the Aprilia RS 125. It's more suited to urban use, with low maintenance requirements.
With its low weight and finger-wide tires, the chassis promises to be agile and lively. The single front brake disc will be more than enough to stop you in your tracks at crossroads. Inspired by the 1st-generation CBR sibling, the design is sporty, racy, modern and resolutely European.
Offered at a rock-bottom price, the CBF 125 should more than live up to its billing as the ultimate economical motorcycle. These days, reasonable motorcycles of this kind are becoming increasingly important.
Apart from that, the engine is sometimes not powerful enough (11 hp), the bike looks like a toy, and it's not particularly suitable for grown-ups. If, like me, you're a rugby player, you'll really feel like you've got a bike between your legs
Otherwise, it's an excellent bike, almost perfect for beginners, and I almost regret selling it to move up to a big cube. Rating : 5/5 Respond to Mbls
Braking is effective.
Without hesitation 10/10
And riquiqui fuel consumption Rating : 5/5 Respond to Korrigan
I have a problem...While driving at 100km/h, it cut off dead. stop and impossible to restart...
My husband took a look. Spark plug changed, CDI box changed, but still nothing..
No ignition, starter ok, fuel pump ok (makes noise when starting), ignition coil not powered...
Has anyone had this problem or have any idea of the problem?
Thanks for your help Rating : 3/5 Respond to caro44
No problems, good finish, great for beginners, reliable, easy to handle and light. Good acceleration and recovery. Conso rdidicule 500 km with a full tank of 15 liters ... No need for much maintenance.
Minus :
- Toy look, good tire (but light and increases vmax)
- Vmax 110-120 (no more)
- 2010 version no lap counter
- The big pot...
- Lots of plastic... but it's a 125 at ~2000â'¬
In short, I recommend it!
Rating : 5/5 Respond to jerome9359
I've only recently got my A2 license, and I've decided to go for a 125 to get the hang of it, but also because it's a lot cheaper.
As far as I'm concerned, it's best used on country and national roads, not just in town (4-lane roads and the like should be avoided).
As for fuel consumption, I drove 320km on a full tank and only used 8 liters! 10â'¬ per 300km is hardly better!
In short, I'm fully satisfied with this bike :D Rating : 4/5 Respond to ErDoZz
However, beware if you're over 1m80 tall: it's a bit tight, and the driving position can be awkward after 3 quarters of an hour - one hour of continuous use. Excellent value for money Rating : 4/5 Respond to PATMO
Indeed, if you don't feel comfortable with your current tyre, it's advisable to choose another brand or another type of tire. Each tire has its own characteristics and gives a different feel from one bike to another and from one rider to another.
In which conditions do you feel most at ease, and in which does it become most difficult to ride? Is it when you change direction, or when the road surface changes?
All these questions will help you to find the answers you're looking for. Alternatively, you can visit a specialist (dealer) for advice and to steer you towards a particular make and type.
We wish you a pleasant journey Rating : 5/5 Participate in the conversation
Thank you Rating : 4/5 Participate in the conversation
Otherwise, I've already clocked up more than 8,000km on a 2011 model, and I've never had a problem. Rating : 5/5 Respond to lucifer
The ideal motorcycle for work/home commutes, which is what I'm used to, with 50km out and 50km back with no worries for this little cbf. Rating : 4/5 Respond to lucifer999
I don't have much to compare it with, but it made me want to go for the big cube
Disadvantages: no tachometer, no space under the seat (even for a disc block), no warning system for tailgating, 110km/h speed limit (but it's a 125, so don't ask for more), bicycle tires (you shit yourself as soon as there's a bit of wind)
On the plus side: low maintenance, low fuel consumption, easy to handle, easy to maneuver, too pretty! and less expensive than the Varadero (but a bit more than the Yamaha YBR), I think the braking is also very good (considering the number of assholes in Paris, that's important)
I'll sell it with a heavy heart when I get the big cube... Rating : 5/5 Respond to baboben5