The RTV 100R is also known as the RC51 by many motor bike enthusiasts and mechanics. This motor bike was in production for 6 years, that was from 2000 to the year 2006.
2001 wreck rc51
Yes and no. The RVT100 or RC51 did not come with a rear seat, but one can be ordered from Honda. The seat then replaces the rear plate that allows you to get into the rear fairing. This seat can be purchased at any local Honda Motorcycle dealership. == As a marital tip...never put someone you like on the RC51 back seat for any length of time. It's widely know to be one of the least comfortable "afterthought on a solo tail" back seats out there.
The CBR900 is a Sports motorbike produced by the Japanese motorbike company Honda. The motorbike was produced by Honda between the years of 1993 and 2002.
never had mine any faster than around 130, but im sure it would do at least 160-165 on stock gearing.
The original Honda CBR250 motorcycle was produced until 1996, ten years after it was first made. In 2013, a rebooted version of the CBR250 will start to be produced.
The Honda CB900 was produced from 1980 to 1982. This motorcycle got poor reviews from motorcycle magazines and riders and was therefore discontinued.
No, a 1973 Honda CB900 does not exist. The Honda CB900 motorcycles were only produced in the years of 1980 to 1982.
The Honda Cub started production in the year of 1958. There has been many variations of the Honda Cub and they are still in active production today in 2013.
Currently, the Honda CB1000 model motorcycle is not being produced, but it was produced between the years, 1992 and 1997. The successor of the CB1000 motorcycles was the CB1300 model, which was released in 1998.
The country that the Honda Civics were first produced in Japan, where the original Honda Civics were produced, sold, and shipped to the United States.
The Civic EG is part of the fifth generation of Honda Civic. The series was first introduced in 1991, and the last of the series was produced in 1995.
The Honda Civic was produced from the years 1973 to present in Japan and in the United States. In a 2001 Honda Civic the A/C dryer is located next to the A/C compressor.