Honda CB 200X

The Honda 200X is unquestionably a larger motorcycle than the Hornet 2.0, though. However, although having a lower length (2035 mm), the 200X is wider (843 mm) and higher (1248 mm) than the Hornet. The weight of the 200X is 147 kg with the addition of the front fairing design. The CB 200X maintains the same 12-liter fuel tank and 167 mm of ground clearance while being an ADV-styled bike. The CB 200X is appropriate for the majority of Indian riders since it has 810 mm of seat height and significantly more cushion in the seats.

The 184.4 cc single-cylinder, air-cooled engine that powers the new Honda CB 200X is BS6 compliant, and it comes in the same level of tune as the Hornet 2.0. The engine nonetheless generates the same 15.5 Nm of torque at 6000 rpm and 16.3 horsepower at 8500 rpm, which is a little less power. The 5-speed manual transmission's performance is the same because there are no modifications to it. The engine is enthusiastic and seems eager, but because it is carrying 5 kg additional weight, acceleration times will be slower. The CB 200X feels at home when riding in the city and can easily go past slow-moving traffic with a flip of a gear as you ride.

The engine does feel refined and smooth for the most part. It’s only when the rev starts climbing above 6000 rpm, do the vibrations start to creep in. Yet, the Honda CB 200X can easily sustain cruising speeds of 80-85 kmph, but if you start asking for more, there is very little performance to seek beyond 7500 rpm.

In addition, the engine gets Honda’s programmed fuel injection technology which uses 8-sensors on board to constantly monitor the optimum fuel and air mixture for better performance and efficiency figures. Besides, with the 12-liter fuel tank, the CNB 200X has the same mileage rate of 57.35 kmpl in city, and a respectable 55.77 kmpl on the highway, similar to the Hornet 2.0. 

The 17-inch alloy wheels that the CB 200X rides on now have dual-purpose tyres on them. The 276 mm disc up front with a two-piston Nissin calliper and the 220 mm disc with a single-piston calliper are responsible for stopping the vehicle. A danger switch and single-channel ABS are both options. The new CB200X is designed for customers who ride primarily in cities yet occasionally wish to travel.

In addition to the contemporary all-LED unit, the CB 200X has a negatively lighted LCD dash that shows only a limited amount of information because it lacks a range or distance-to-empty indication. The 200X does not have a USB charger, but other than that, not much is lacking from the 200X.

Source: Honda CB200X