Difference between revisions of "Honda CB350F"
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* Top speed: 97mph | * Top speed: 97mph | ||
* Power: 34hp@10,000rpm | * Power: 34hp@10,000rpm | ||
==1972== | |||
[[Image:1972-Honda-CB350-Red-0.jpg|left|thumb|1972 Honda CB350 in Red]][[Image:1972-Honda-CB350-Red-1.jpg|left|thumb|1972 Honda CB350 in Red]][[Image:1972-Honda-CB350-Red-2.jpg|left|thumb|1972 Honda CB350 in Red]][[Image:1972-Honda-CB350-Red-3.jpg|left|thumb|1972 Honda CB350 in Red]][[Image:1972-Honda-CB350-Red-4.jpg|left|thumb|1972 Honda CB350 in Red]][[Image:1972-Honda-CB350-Red-5.jpg|left|thumb|1972 Honda CB350 in Red]] | |||
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[[Category:Honda motorcycles|CB350F]] | [[Category:Honda motorcycles|CB350F]] | ||
{{motorcycle-stub}} | {{motorcycle-stub}} |
Revision as of 21:47, 8 October 2006
The Honda CB350 was a four-cylinder four-stroke 348cc road bike based on the larger fours. Thought of as Hondas "one-up" to the other Motorcycle companies. It was only produced from 1972-74, it was replaced by the larger and sportier 400 four the following year. Although Honda had a 350 Twin that was more powerful, lighter, cheaper, and faster. The four-cylinder version was much smoother running and stylish and remains one of the smallest and most sophisticated mass produced four-cylinder designs. Internal frictional losses sapped a lot of the power. The 350F and 400F models have since gained a cult following in the Motorcycle community.
- Redline: 10,000rpm
- Top speed: 97mph
- Power: 34hp@10,000rpm
1972