Honda Motorcycles is a Japanese motorcycle company, a subsidary of the Honda Motor Company Ltd. Honda Motorcycles is the largest motorcycle manufacturer in Japan and has been since it started production in 1955. At its peak in 1982, Honda manufactured almost three million motorcycles annually. By 2006 this figure had reduced to around 550,000 but was still higher than its three domestic competitors.
This Japanese motorcycle manufacturer has so far only appeared in Tourist Trophy.
List of Motorcycles[]
- CB1300 SUPER BOL D'OR '05
- CB1300 SUPER BOL D'OR RM '05
- CB1300 SUPER FOUR '05
- CB1300 SUPER FOUR RM '05
- CB400 Four '74
- CB400SS '05
- CB400SS RM '05
- CB750F '79
- CB750F '81
- CB750F RM '81
- CBR1000RR '05
- CBR1000RR RM '05
- CBR1100XX Blackbird '01
- CBR600RR '05
- CBR600RR RM '05
- CBR954 Fireblade '02
- Forza S '02
- Forza Z '05
- FTR '05
- NR750 '92
- NS250R '84
- NS250R RM '84
- NS400R '85[1]
- NS400R RM '85[1]
- NSR250R SE '93
- NSR250R SE RM '93
- RC162 '61
- VFR400R '89
- VFR400R RM '89
- VFR800 '05
- VT250F '82
- VT250F RM '82
- XR250 Motard '05
- 7 Honda CBR1000RRW Suzuka8H '05
Honda in Motorsports[]
Honda Motorcycles, as the Honda Racing Corporation or HRC, first entered in the Isle of Man TT event in 1959. Since then, HRC has been a dominant and active competitor in Grand Prix, Superbike, and Motocross events, picking up more than 250 first-place finishes. Honda Motorcycles are known for their "sleek & stylish design" and exotic engine configurations, such as the 5-cylinder, 22,000 rpm, 125cc bike and their 6-cylinder 250cc and 297cc bikes.
Starting in 2022, the HRC branding was also extended to their four-wheel racing programs.
Pictures[]