How fast can a Honda CT110 go?

How fast can a Honda CT110 go?

Carb will be lucky if it’s ever been serviced, even then it will be the slowest thing off the line. 80km is top speed on a good day.

How much horsepower does a CT110 have?

Honda CT 110 Trail 110

Make Model Honda CT 110 Trail 110
Max Power 7.5 hp / 6.0 kW @ 8500rpm
Max Torque 8.2 Nm / 6.1 lb-ft @ 6000 rpm
Clutch Wet multiplate
Transmission 4 Speed

How much horsepower does a Postie bike have?

Weight
Forks: 140ml (4.7 oz) 0.3-0.4 mm (0.012-0.016 in)
0.05mm (0.002 in) both
Dimensions 1,500 ± 100 rpm
Length: 1885 mm 7.5 HP(DIN) @7,500 rpm

How much does a CT110 weight?

118 Kg
Bajaj CT110 Specifications

Emission Type : BS6
Engine Displ. : 115 cc
Brakes Front : Drum
Max Power : 8.6 PS @ 7000 rpm
Kerb Weight : 118 Kg

How can I make my CT110 faster?

Q: How can I make my Honda CT110 go faster?

  1. Only going up to the 1.00mm oversize piston, rings and cylinder. This is the safe limit set by the Japanese.
  2. A pod, (the foam ones only) for increased air intake.
  3. Oversize main jet for the carbie.
  4. Changing out the front sprocket to a 16t if you are traveling on flats mainly.

What’s the top speed of a Honda Super Cub?

Top speed & performance
Max torque 7.7 ft-lb
Top speed 65 mph
1/4 mile acceleration
Tank range 150 miles

How tall is the Honda nbc110 Postie Bike?

The actual largest online retailer of CT110, NBC110 & C110X parts in Australia Compression: 9.0:1 Fuel system: Injection. PGM-FI Rake (fork angle): 26.0° Seat height: 735 mm (28.9 inches) If adjustable, lowest setting.

How big is the engine on a Honda CT110?

Manufacturer Honda Production 1980–present Assembly Japan Class Dual-sport motorcycle Engine 105 cc (6.4 cu in), air-cooled 2 valve S

Where can I buy parts for a Honda CT110?

Welcome to the home of Honda CT110 Parts! Lambda Motorcycles Webstore. Please take a look at our shop where we sell Honda CT110 NBC110 and C110X parts.

Is the CT110 still in production in Australia?

Australia and New Zealand. The CT110 is still in production and sold in other countries around the world. In Australia and New Zealand it is known as a “Postie Bike” due to its use by Australia Post and New Zealand Post as a delivery bike, without the dual range sub-transmission.