Honda Cbr150
#101Posted 2007-05-29 14:51:04
By the way,I think Im gonna buy brand new but 2005 model.Are there any different specifications between 2005 and 2007 except the colors?
Sorry guys Im asking a lot but nobody can know more than you about these bikes. Crow Boy and Dave Boo thanx for the info #102Posted 2007-05-29 16:06:12
To all those who are gonna jump on the "dish" brake (actually I was surprised it didn't say "break"--was watching some late night tv the other day and they had "Music Brake" on), TIT!
All CBRs have disk brakes front and rear. There are no mechanical differences between the '05 and the '07 models (2548-2550 models using Thai system of dating).
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270 downloadsSpeedo zoom in.
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42 downloadsEngine zoom in. Hardest image to get because of all the fairing.
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56 downloadsUnderseat "storage". And yes, I'm a barefoot hillbilly!
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16 downloadsFront and rear disk brakes.
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216 downloadsRear shot so you realise just how narrow this bike is!
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222 downloadsFront shot to emphasise last point made.
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15 downloadsRear shock picture. (added in on edit).
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25 downloadsFinally, a tank shot. Edited by dave_boo, 2007-05-29 16:09:36. #103Posted 2007-05-29 16:22:34
Hi everybody,my name is Doruk and I'm from Turkey,I live in Peru for almost one year,I wanna import a 'CBR 150 R'.I really liked the bike.So I would like to have some detailed pictures (zoom in speedometer,engine,underseat space,etc.)Can somebody put some photos like that in the forum please?Cant find nowhere on the net.Thanks a lot B.T.W (I couldnt find another topic to introduce myself,thats why I did here) I'm sorry I didn't tell you Hoşgeldiniz (Bienvenidos si usted habla español!) #104Posted 2007-05-29 17:12:04
Thanks,I checked the site,its interesting as you said.I thought all CBR 150's comes with disc brakes front and rear,are there drum brake version too? Sorry obscure humour on my part - the site spelled it dish not disc. All the CBR150s come with front and rear discs which make it a safer ride in my opinion. Most other bikes have at least a rear drum brake and many a front drum as well. The larger lateral width tire on the CBR also makes it safer as well. The other bikes use very skinny tires to reduce road drag but they don't have the cornering or stopping ability of the CBR. CB #105Posted 2007-05-29 17:36:17
I sit on one to this afternoon! and I like it very much but my wife start being very angry att me!! She want me to buy a honda air blade!! she know I am a little bit to wild. So I gonna do my best to get one.
Regards Peter #106Posted 2007-05-29 17:42:44
I sit on one to this afternoon! and I like it very much but my wife start being very angry att me!! She want me to buy a honda air blade!! she know I am a little bit to wild. So I gonna do my best to get one. Regards Peter Peter, I recommend you put your foot down on this! Actually if you can, get a test drive. Let the wife drive it some. Tell her to take it into traffic and see how well that works. If that doesn't sell her, tell her it is MUCH better on the gas, thus allowing you to buy her something. If you have to, tell her that if you get the motorcyce you want, she'll get some nice present (bribery works very well with women!). #107Posted 2007-05-29 18:19:24
I'm sorry I didn't tell you Hoşgeldiniz (Bienvenidos si usted habla español!)
[/quote] How many languages can you guys speak Photos are awesome #108Posted 2007-05-29 18:44:40
Quote I'm sorry I didn't tell you Hoşgeldiniz (Bienvenidos si usted habla español!) How many languages can you guys speak Photos are awesome Well, I can speak English and Spanish (with a Costa Rican accent). Google's my best friend and let me find that Turkish phrase! Thai is coming along, but my g/f would much rather use her English than teach me Thai. I think she does it deliberately to make sure I don't know when she's talking about me. #109Posted 2007-05-30 03:22:00
CBR compared with 2-strokers
FSX 150 2T : this bike is waiting at my return in chiang rai around oktober i am very happy with it , very good and large riding position and quite fast i didn ' try the CBR yet but it seems in the mountains , when i drive to chiang mai , it is very hard to keep the power on my 2-stroke , while going steep uphill i guess a four stroke is better here , even if it has just half of the max power i would really like to see a compared graphic power output of the 2-and 4 -stroke i dare to bet that until 5500 rpm , the CBR has better power , making it better for allround daily use anyone experience with both bikes ? (NSR = same engine as FSX )
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Edited by flupke, 2007-05-30 03:25:51. #110Posted 2007-05-30 03:43:16
CBR compared with 2-strokers FSX 150 2T : this bike is waiting at my return in chiang rai around oktober i am very happy with it , very good and large riding position and quite fast i didn ' try the CBR yet but it seems in the mountains , when i drive to chiang mai , it is very hard to keep the power on my 2-stroke , while going steep uphill i guess a four stroke is better here , even if it has just half of the max power i would really like to see a compared graphic power output of the 2-and 4 -stroke i dare to bet that until 5500 rpm , the CBR has better power , making it better for allround daily use anyone experience with both bikes ? (NSR = same engine as FSX ) .....--<__>-... Two stroke power band ...--<_____>- Four stroke powerband (where "." is pack your bags Dorthy, we're still waiting for power; "-" is there's something there; and "_" is finally, power!) Well, maybe not that bad. However, here's an overlayed dyno chart comparing 2 strokes and 4 strokes. Notice that the 2 strokes, although being only 250 cc versus the 450 cc 4 stroke models manage to pull quite close to overall HP. However, they don't have that nice steady uphill climb that the 4 stroke models have. If you draw a horizontal line across where they start loosing power badly, you'll see that there's really only about 1500 RPMS that are in the sweet spot. That's about 1/2 the amount that the 4 strokes show.
#111Posted 2007-06-02 10:50:55
Yes!!! I gonna buy one! the black ore the bleu one!!!
Regards Peter #112Posted 2007-06-07 09:53:47
Hello, it seems some of you guy's have "the need for speed" from a Honda cbr 150, so here is the answer with pics
Bike: CBR150 2004 completely modified. Engine: Original 150cc, 1 piston, 4 valves watercooled, 4 stroke: Rebored to 169cc, Stage 3 ported and gas flowed head, twin racing high lift cams, 38mm racing carburettor (standard is only 26mm) jetted for quickness at high revs, Racing CDI (allowing higher revs). Endurance exhaust, Adjustable Racing gear and brake footlevers, Larger rear sprocket Suspension and steering : Front lowered 2 inches, ohlins steering damper (20 settings) can adjust while driving along, keeps the front in line with the back (we all hate that wobble affect) Vee rubber tyres (soft compound) helps keep all the mods stuck to the ground. Hard top rear seat cowl (specially made due not available as spare) gives the racing look but easily changes to carry passenger. Out performs bigger bikes around town, can get thru the traffic! Have yet to find another cbr 150 modified or not that can keep up with me. Keeps up with all 125 and 150 two strokes on pullaway, at 80kph+ I leave them for dust. Top speed 170kph (Chonburi to Rayong Road kept speed for 2k, that was long enough) Handling at speed and cornering is excellent. (40 laps at Bira racetrack in Pattaya may 2007). petrol consumption: uses twice as much as standard, but what do u expect, if u want the speed u have to pay for it. Money spent so far "U DON'T WANT TO REALLY KNOW" but wellworth it when I am on it! Attached Files#113Posted 2007-06-07 10:50:22
Hello, it seems some of you guy's have "the need for speed" from a Honda cbr 150, so here is the answer with pics Bike: CBR150 2004 completely modified. Engine: Original 150cc, 1 piston, 4 valves watercooled, 4 stroke: Rebored to 169cc, Stage 3 ported and gas flowed head, twin racing high lift cams, 38mm racing carburettor (standard is only 26mm) jetted for quickness at high revs, Racing CDI (allowing higher revs). Endurance exhaust, Adjustable Racing gear and brake footlevers, Larger rear sprocket Suspension and steering : Front lowered 2 inches, ohlins steering damper (20 settings) can adjust while driving along, keeps the front in line with the back (we all hate that wobble affect) Vee rubber tyres (soft compound) helps keep all the mods stuck to the ground. Hard top rear seat cowl (specially made due not available as spare) gives the racing look but easily changes to carry passenger. Out performs bigger bikes around town, can get thru the traffic! Have yet to find another cbr 150 modified or not that can keep up with me. Keeps up with all 125 and 150 two strokes on pullaway, at 80kph+ I leave them for dust. Top speed 170kph (Chonburi to Rayong Road kept speed for 2k, that was long enough) Handling at speed and cornering is excellent. (40 laps at Bira racetrack in Pattaya may 2007). petrol consumption: uses twice as much as standard, but what do u expect, if u want the speed u have to pay for it. Money spent so far "U DON'T WANT TO REALLY KNOW" but wellworth it when I am on it! What do the Boyz in Brown think about the exhaust system? If I buy me the CBR150R I would like to have something like that, but enough bad experience with the Police about third party optional exhausts.... so how to do? #114Posted 2007-06-08 04:24:31
Hello, it seems some of you guy's have "the need for speed" from a Honda cbr 150, so here is the answer with pics Bike: CBR150 2004 completely modified. Engine: Original 150cc, 1 piston, 4 valves watercooled, 4 stroke: Rebored to 169cc, Stage 3 ported and gas flowed head, twin racing high lift cams, 38mm racing carburettor (standard is only 26mm) jetted for quickness at high revs, Racing CDI (allowing higher revs). Endurance exhaust, Adjustable Racing gear and brake footlevers, Larger rear sprocket Suspension and steering : Front lowered 2 inches, ohlins steering damper (20 settings) can adjust while driving along, keeps the front in line with the back (we all hate that wobble affect) Vee rubber tyres (soft compound) helps keep all the mods stuck to the ground. Hard top rear seat cowl (specially made due not available as spare) gives the racing look but easily changes to carry passenger. Out performs bigger bikes around town, can get thru the traffic! Have yet to find another cbr 150 modified or not that can keep up with me. Keeps up with all 125 and 150 two strokes on pullaway, at 80kph+ I leave them for dust. Top speed 170kph (Chonburi to Rayong Road kept speed for 2k, that was long enough) Handling at speed and cornering is excellent. (40 laps at Bira racetrack in Pattaya may 2007). petrol consumption: uses twice as much as standard, but what do u expect, if u want the speed u have to pay for it. Money spent so far "U DON'T WANT TO REALLY KNOW" but wellworth it when I am on it! Those a pretty much the engine mods I wanted to do. Do you really think that the engine is only fed ~75% that it can handle at stock and than increased the carb by that much x the increase in displacement? I.E., since the engine is only getting 75% of the fuel it needs, we should increase the carb by 133% (1/0.75) and than go up the 113% in displacment (26 cc x 133% x 113%)? Because if we're to only increase it based on increased displacement, it would be 113% of 26mm, or 30mm. You went an additional 8mm above that, netting you an increase in carb size of 146%. Is that extra 33% required (i.e. would you mind buying a 30mm carb and testing it for me I think I shed a tear when I saw that you had hacked holes in the side to install those sliders. Other than being unnecessary (I dropped the bike on both sides and did nothing to the fairings), it seems like they'd be a danger while doing serious cornering. But perhaps I'm all wrong also. It's cool you got it up to 170. According to my math, using a 44 tooth sprocket, it would have taken you 13000 RPM; a 46 tooth sprocket would have gotten you there at 13400 RPM, and a 48 tooth sprocket would have needed 14000 RPM. Of course this is discounting speedo drift, rolling and wind resistance. Pretty ballsy to do it for 2 km (but than again, 2 km would have been over in about 43 seconds). #115Posted 2007-06-09 19:08:05
Bingo Friends....today I picked up my brandnew blue CBR150R at Mityon Pattaya 3rd Road
As I previously only scooted automatic bikes, I need some practice, but anyway I already put some km's on the meter. It rides fantastic...as far as I can judge it so far Now it is time to look for a new helmet and some extras.... #116Posted 2007-06-09 21:17:23
Hi moo9,
I wish you a lot off safty km on your new bike!!! And lot's off fun with itt. regards Peter #117Posted 2007-06-09 22:27:59
I've been lurking in this thread for a while now reading everything that has been posted.
I'm in the market for a bike and was thinking abuot a Phantom, I'm starting to change my mind now thanks to you guys. Where is a good place to pick up a newish CBR150? Are dealers any good? I would need to buy either on Samui or in Surat Thani as I live on Koh Phangan and would need to drive the bike back and take it on the ferry. What's the going proce new? I've googled a bit but can't come up with any firm figures. Alternatively does anyone know of somebody selling one as a private sale? Thanks in advance. #118Posted 2007-06-10 09:37:20
Hi all,
I found a nice webpage with accessories for the CBR150R. http://kaskus.us/sho...ad.php?t=246535 It's from Indonesia. I still wonder whether putting an Yoshimura or Endurance exhaust system would be legally in Thailand. Who knows about it? When I see the big bikes for rent here in Pattaya, the do have modified exhausts, almost all of them. How does the Police judges whether it is legal or not. Guess if the find it too loud, you're gonna pay. BTW the Yoshimura kit is converted into THB 8,000. Where could I get this thing here in Thailand? I guess not in Pattaya, maybe only BKK.
#119Posted 2007-06-10 09:42:48
I've been lurking in this thread for a while now reading everything that has been posted. I'm in the market for a bike and was thinking abuot a Phantom, I'm starting to change my mind now thanks to you guys. Where is a good place to pick up a newish CBR150? Are dealers any good? I would need to buy either on Samui or in Surat Thani as I live on Koh Phangan and would need to drive the bike back and take it on the ferry. What's the going proce new? I've googled a bit but can't come up with any firm figures. Alternatively does anyone know of somebody selling one as a private sale? Thanks in advance. Hi, just go to a bigger Honda dealer, they might have a few in stock. I think the official list price is 65,000 Bht. I got mine for 63,800 Bht with 2 useless Index helmets. Not much to negotiate though. Btw, I was also mind hopping between the Phantom and the CBR. But ok, the Phantom is way too heavy. It feels like a big old sofa and the riding position is - at least for me having quite long legs - not very relaxing (sit like a frog...). Good luck for the shopping Moo9 #120Posted 2007-06-10 18:02:37
Hi, just go to a bigger Honda dealer, they might have a few in stock. I think the official list price is 65,000 Bht. I got mine for 63,800 Bht with 2 useless Index helmets. Not much to negotiate though. Btw, I was also mind hopping between the Phantom and the CBR. But ok, the Phantom is way too heavy. It feels like a big old sofa and the riding position is - at least for me having quite long legs - not very relaxing (sit like a frog...). Good luck for the shopping Moo9 Cheers Moo, do you happen to know if there is a Honda dealer in Surat Thani? #121Posted 2007-06-10 23:45:40
Hi all, I found a nice webpage with accessories for the CBR150R. http://kaskus.us/sho...ad.php?t=246535 It's from Indonesia. I still wonder whether putting an Yoshimura or Endurance exhaust system would be legally in Thailand. Who knows about it? When I see the big bikes for rent here in Pattaya, the do have modified exhausts, almost all of them. How does the Police judges whether it is legal or not. Guess if the find it too loud, you're gonna pay. BTW the Yoshimura kit is converted into THB 8,000. Where could I get this thing here in Thailand? I guess not in Pattaya, maybe only BKK. ![]() Check this link out also. Granted they don't have "Yoshimura" exhausts, but I'd imagine that any you're going to find that are less than around 25 000 Bhat is of suspect authenticity. Kinda like those "Brembo" brakes you see on local bikes. One thing I don't see there that I would want though is a new coil. #122Posted 2007-06-11 18:10:54
Bingo Friends....today I picked up my brandnew blue CBR150R at Mityon Pattaya 3rd Road As I previously only scooted automatic bikes, I need some practice, but anyway I already put some km's on the meter. It rides fantastic...as far as I can judge it so far Now it is time to look for a new helmet and some extras.... Congrats and welcome to the fraternity of CBR150 road dogs. CB #123Posted 2007-06-11 20:13:47
Just spotted these bikes, all brand new ready to be used by (better not say)
as you would not want them calling at your house …. Attached Files#124Posted 2007-06-11 22:25:47
Bingo Friends....today I picked up my brandnew blue CBR150R at Mityon Pattaya 3rd Road As I previously only scooted automatic bikes, I need some practice, but anyway I already put some km's on the meter. It rides fantastic...as far as I can judge it so far Now it is time to look for a new helmet and some extras.... Congrats and welcome to the fraternity of CBR150 road dogs. CB Put a few km's on the clock again today, and it is fun....far enough power for the city for sure! Cannot compare to the rubberband automatic I still own... Try to post some pics next weekend :-) Moo9 #125Posted 2007-06-12 10:39:27
Hi guy's,
There's a blue one for 54000 whit 252 km! Is that save ore better buy a new one fore 10000 more! How you guy's think about this??? Regards Peter |
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