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Honda CBR250R 2011 Full Details and Overview

Honda CBR250R 2011 wallpapers-stills

The bike has been build by Honda Japan with important participation from Honda Motorcycles and Scooters India (HMSI) and Honda Thailand.the awaited price of Honda CBR250R is around Rs. 1.75 lakhs for non ABS version and around Rs. 2 lakhs for the ABS variant. Honda CBR250R will be first bike in 250cc segment to features combined anti-lock braking system which prevents wheel lock throughout astonishing braking or under bad terms.

Honda CBR250R uses composed fuel injection (PGM-FI), 249.4cc Single powers with a 76mm bore and 55mm stroke. A six-speed gear box will divvy out the power, with a final chain drive.The new model CBR’s chassis having five-position preload adjustment with non-adjustable 37mm fork. A small bike, the CBR250 rolls on street standard 17-inch wheels, with a claimed curb weight of 359 pounds.

Honda CBR250R 2011 colors

The new CBR250R will be available in 3 colors Red (similar to VFR1200F), the HRC Red-white-Blue and Black

Honda CBR250R 2011 optional Accessories

As we seen in case of Honda VFR1200F the new CBR250R also going to have accessories list like a purpose designed tail pack, a carbon look seat cowl, wheel rim stickers, tank protection and a u lock designed to fit under the seat of the CBR250R.

2011 Honda CBR250R specifications

• Displacement: 249cc
• Engine: Four-stroke, Single Cylinder
• Maximum Power: 26 Bhp @ 8500 rpm
• Maximum Torque: 23 Nm @ 7000 rpm
• Gears: 6 Manual
• Bore: 76
• Stroke: 55
• No. of Cylinders: 1
• Valve Per Cylinder: 4
• Engine Block Material: 0
• Chassis Type: Diamond
• Cooling Type: Liquid Cooling
• Weight: 161.00 kg
• Ground Clearance: 145.00 mm
• Fuel Tank: 13.00 ltrs
• Wheelbase: 1370.00 mm
• Suspension(Front): Telescopic
• Suspension(Rear): Swing Arm
• Brakes: 296mm Disc
• Brakes(Rear): 220mm Disc
• Wheel Type: Alloys
• Wheel Size: 110/70 17M/C - 140/70 17M/C mm
• Suspension(Front): Telescopic
• Suspension(Rear): Swing Arm
• Brakes: 296mm Disc
• Brakes(Rear): 220mm Disc
• Height: 1127mm
  
• Wheelbase: 1369mm
  
• Seat Height: 784mm
  
• Ground Clearance: 148mm
  
• Rake: 25°
  
• Trail: 95 mm
• Ignition: Transistorized with electronic advance
  
• Transmission: Clutch: Wet multiplate with coil springs
  
• Gearbox: Constant mesh 6-speed return
  
• Final Reduction: Ring Chain
  
• Final Drive: Chain
  
• Training: Mechanical cable
  
• Primary reduction 2.808
  
• Final reduction 2.714
• Start Electric
  
• Battery 12V/ 6AH
  
• Headlight 55/60 watts
  
• Chassis Frame Type: Double beam type steel tube (Diamond frame)
  
• Kerb Weight: 161 KG/ 165 (C-ABS version)
  
• Fuel Tank: 13 liter
• Rim Front 17 M / C × MT 2.75
  
• Rear 17 M / C × MT 4.00
  
• Tire Front 110/70 ×17M / C
  
• Rear 140/70 × 17M / C
  

• Liquid cooled 4-stroke Dual Overhead Camshaft 90° V-twin gasoline 249cc engine.
• PGMFi (fuel injection) takes help from 6 sensors placed in and around the engine to control ignition timing and fuel injection.
• Maximum Power of 26 Bhp and Maximum Torque of 23 Nm
• 296mm Front disc and 220mm Rear disc
• Combined Brake System (CBS, a front- and rear-wheel interlocking braking system) andan Anti-lock Brake System (ABS, a braking system that prevents wheel lock during sudden braking or under unfavorable conditions)

Abarth is set to complete its revival as a stand-alone brand within the Fiat Group by launching a sports roadster in 2012 — and it won’t need to buy in a chassis from Lotus or KTM to bring the car to market.

The new model is the latest step in an Abarth revival programme begun three years ago with the Punto Abarth, and continued with the arrival of an Abarth 500 plus a comprehensive range of ‘Esseesse’ performance upgrades for small Fiat models.

The planned roadster’s shape will be all-new. Its proportions and transverse, mid-engined layout will be roughly similar to that of the Lotus Elise. Its cockpit is also believed to use the same layout as the Elise: a fixed rear window with a simple, lift-out roof panel.

However, speculation on the internet that the car will use the Lotus’s chassis, or even the ultra-expensive platform from the KTM X-Bow, are “wide of the mark”, according to Italian sources close to the project.

The styling will come from Abarth’s own in-house department, led by the recently appointed head of design at the firm, Rubén Wainberg. The move is intended to recall Abarth’s 1960s heyday, when a series of specially designed Abarth sports cars were built and raced, using mostly Fiat components.

Abarth is working on its own tubular spaceframe for the car, which will follow tradition by making good use of proven Fiat/Alfa modular suspension components, as well as advanced and lightweight engines such as the recently launched turbocharged 1.4-litre MultiAir, available with outputs as high as 170bhp. Fiat/Alfa is also on the point of launching its own six-speed, dual-clutch gearbox, and admits seven-speed versions are a possibility for the future.

The entry price for the Abarth roadster is tipped to be “affordable” at around £25,000. This also clearly negates any relationship with the X-Bow, which uses an all-carbonfibre chassis and an Audi engine and costs £50,000 to £80,000.

Though engineering and design are at an advanced stage, the Abarth project’s business case is still under review and awaiting sign-off from group supremo Sergio Marchionne. Despite the success of the Fiat 500, which draws much from Fiat history, Marchionne is famously unsentimental about projects he suspects will not generate healthy returns.

One sticking point may be the size of the investment required for a car that will command worldwide sales of no more than 5000 units. Lotus’s current Elise/Exige volume is half that.

One point in the new car’s favour is that Fiat will soon have an ideal plant ready for its manufacture, just outside Turin. The group recently acquired the Grugliasco manufacturing plant of the struggling Bertone coachbuilding firm (the design side has been retained by the Bertone family) and is currently rebuilding it for the manufacture of various low-volume models and variants.

Work is due to be completed next year; that would be perfect timing for a new Abarth sports car that would appear a further 12 months down the line.

Thanks to: Autocar

The Avenger name is pretty sweet, evoking an image of speeding through an apocalyptic wasteland, charging toward a moment in time where revenge can finally, deliciously be exacted upon those who have wronged you. If you bought a 2008–2010 Avenger, of course, that group of offenders would include Dodge—the name was among the car’s few redeeming qualities. While it was an okay effort, delivering a modicum of sportiness and a dash of style, a low-buck interior and coarse powertrains ultimately doomed the car to also-ran status in the family-sedan segment, as well as a seventh out of seven showing in its only comparison test.

And so Chrysler has rejiggered the Avenger for 2011, tweaking the powertrain lineup and installing a wholly redone interior, while at the same time bridging the gap until an ostensibly better replacement arrives within a couple of years.

The boorish 2.4-liter four-cylinder remains the base engine, although it now mates to an automatic transmission with six gears instead of four, and Dodge says the engine itself has been “recalibrated.” As on its mechanical twin, the Chrysler 200 (née Sebring), the V-6 option is now the company’s 3.6-liter Pentastar, mated to a six-speed auto and churning out an eye-popping-for-the-class 283 hp and 260 lb-ft of torque. The previous 235-hp, 232-lb-ft, 3.5-liter V-6 has been tossed into the great abyss.

To correct some of its predecessor’s sloppy dynamics, the 2011 Avenger receives a heavily reworked suspension, with what Chrysler says is “completely rethought” geometry. Twenty-six of the 30 suspension bushings have been retuned or redesigned, and the tires are wider, resulting in a track that grows by one inch. Dodge promises less body roll, sharper and more communicative steering, and fewer rattles.

Thanks to: Car and Driver

Chrysler recently announced a small update for the 2011 Town & Country, and —predictably—Dodge’s Grand Caravan will mirror its sibling’s changes. For 2011, the Grand Caravan will receive a new crosshair front grille and a more sculpted front fascia. Around back are a redesigned bumper and a liftgate sporting sharper creases and new lettering.

Like the Town & Country—and most other Chrysler products—the Grand Caravan receives the new 3.6-liter Pentastar V-6 engine. It’s tuned for 283 hp and 260 lb-ft of torque, more power than was offered by the 3.3-, 3.8-, and 4.0-liter sixes that it replaces in the engine lineup. The only transmission choice is a six-speed automatic with a “Fuel Economizer” button that adjusts shift timing for reduced fuel consumption.

Also aiding fuel economy are a half-inch reduction in the van’s ride height, lower-rolling-resistance tires, and a drag-reducing roof spoiler. Dodge hasn’t completed official EPA testing, but expects fuel economy will match or exceed the 16–17-mpg city and 23–25-mpg highway ratings of the previous engines even though the new V-6 is more powerful.

Thanks to: Car and Driver