2011 Honda CB1000R, CBR250R Pricing

Motorcycle.com Staff
by Motorcycle.com Staff

2011 Honda CB1000R, CBR250R Pricing

Honda takes aim at Kawasaki Ninja 250R
By Motorcycle.Com Staff, Dec. 01, 2010
American Honda has released pricing for its new 2011 CB1000R naked and CBR250R beginners bike.

The 2011 Honda CBR250R will arrive in American dealerships in spring 2011 with a sticker price of $3,999, with the ABS-equipped version coming in at $4,499. At $3,999, the CBR250R is priced to match the Kawasaki Ninja 250R which is currently the sales leader in that segment.

Honda is being even more competitive north of the brorder with Honda Canada offering the CBR250R (CN$4,499 while the ABS version is priced at CN$4,999, matching the price of the non-ABS Ninja 250R.

Powered by a fuel-injected single-cylinder engine with a six-speed transmission, the CBR250R claims a power output of 26hp at 8500rpm while torque peaks at 17 ft-lb. at 7000rpm.

The 2011 Honda CBR250R will be available in the spring for $3,999 with the ABS version available for another $500.

The 2011 Honda CB1000R will come with an MSRP of $10,999. The CB1000R is powered by a CBR1000RR-derived 998cc inline four engine Honda says is tuned for low-end and mid-range power. Performance figures have not been released but the 2010 version (available in Europe as the Honda Hornet) claims 123hp at 10000rpm and 73 ft-lb. at 7750rpm.

Oddly enough, Amerian Honda will not offer an ABS-equipped version of the CB1000R. The ABS version however will be the only version of the CB1000R offered by Honda Canada, available for an MSRP of CN$13,999.

The 2011 Honda CB1000R carries an MSRP of $10,999.

Related Reading
2011 Honda CBR250R Coming to America
EICMA 2010: Honda CB1000R Headed to US
2010 Honda CB1000R Review

Would you like us to deliver Motorcycle.com Articles in your mail box once a week? Simply submit your e-mail address below !Get Motorcycle.com in your Inbox
Motorcycle.com Staff
Motorcycle.com Staff

Motorcycle.com presents an unrivaled combination of bike reviews and news written by industry experts

More by Motorcycle.com Staff

Comments
Join the conversation
Next