Honda Cb1000r
The Honda CB1000R was first introduced in 2008 as a naked streetfighter derived from the CBR1000RR Fireblade platform, offering superbike performance in a more upright, road-friendly package. It received a major second-generation overhaul in 2018, adopting a neo-sports café styling, updated electronics, and a refined inline-four engine, cementing its status as a premium naked motorcycle. It is notably one of Honda's flagship naked bikes, blending aggressive performance with everyday usability and distinctive modern aesthetics.
145 hp
Power
104 Nm
Torque
212 kg
Weight
240 km/h (estimated; electronically influenced)
Top Speed
6.0 L/100km (approx. 16.7 km/L, typical real-world average)
Fuel
Naked
Body
What Buyers Should Know
Honda Reliability Legend
The CB1000R uses a refined inline-4 engine derived from the CBR1000RR, known for exceptional longevity with proper maintenance. Many owners report 50,000+ miles with minimal issues beyond routine service.
Watch the Cam Chain
Earlier models (2008-2017) can develop cam chain tensioner rattle, especially when cold — listen carefully on startup before buying used. This is a known issue that should be addressed promptly to avoid costly engine damage.
Strong Resale Value
The 2018+ Neo Sports Café redesign significantly boosted desirability, making those models hold their value better than average in the naked bike segment. The distinctive minimalist styling keeps demand consistently high on the used market.
Full Specifications
Rivals & Alternatives
Bikes that buyers cross-shop with the Honda Cb1000r




