Professional Documents
Culture Documents
introduced in 2005. The motorcycle was built and designed by the Honda R&D team based in
Osaka, Japan. It was internally called the CBF150M. The engine was taken from CRF150F post
2005 engine. The previous version of CRF150F was the old CBZ classic. The design of the bike was
done keeping in mind Indian road conditions. Many new features were incorporated, including a twoway air jacket and a diamond frame. The first version of the bike featured spoke wheels and kick
start with an optional self-starter.[3]
Honda claimed the Unicorn accelerated from 0 to 60 km/h (0 to 37 mph) in 5 seconds.[2] India
Business Insight reported acceleration of 0 to 60 km/h (0 to 37 mph) in 5.285.86 seconds, and a
top speed of 114 km/h (71 mph).[1][4]
Honda released this motorcycle to compete with the Bajaj Pulsar and the TVS Apache. Changes
included alloy wheels,powder coated engine with a polished head, electric starter, new graphics,
clear lens indicator lamps, a trip meter, and a slightly smaller rear grab rail. Few performance
changes included minor changes in the cylinder head, overhead valve, ignition remap and a
rear sprocket increase of one tooth, which resulted in increased acceleration at the expense of
reduced top speed.The airfilter was changed from a dry paper to oil coated to better suit dusty
conditions and a new airflow screw in carburetor. A limited Moto GP "Unicorn Grand Prix" edition had
the guise of a Repsol Honda RC211V.[5] HMSI sold 720,000 Unicorns in 2007.[6] The Unicorn
overtook the Bajaj Pulsar to rank highest in its category, the premium segment, in the 2005
Motorcycle Total Customer Satisfaction (MTCS) survey of 7,000 customers conducted by
the TNS specialist division, TNS Automotive.[7]
In 2010, a premium, sporty and stylish variant of the Unicorn, the Unicorn Dazzler, was launched.
Except its styling and presence of disc brake at rear, the other features and specifications are same
as that of the original Unicorn. From 2010, The letters of CB attached for Unicorn model and other
variants of motorcycles from Honda.[8]
Manufacturer
Also called
Parent company
Production
20052012
Successor
Honda CB Trigger
Class
Standard
Engine
Bore / stroke
Top speed
Power
(claimed)[2]
Torque
Ignition type
CDI
Transmission
Suspension
Front Telescopic
Rear Monoshock
Brakes
Tires
Wheelbase
Dimensions
Weight
Fuel capacity
-US
Review
The vehicle got delivered in 5 days I started riding it the mileage n comfort were good
And I started going on long drives I did a 650 kms in 12 hrs it ws very impressive until
then I had nothing to complain about the bike after the free service the bike started
shown up its flaws like the brake pads wore out at 10 k I dnt do hard braking n al bt I dnt
knw y it wore out so soon n then come set issues drove me crazy the bike went where
ever it wntd to finally got it chngd n tht problem went away but the most irritating issue
is tht the engine makes wierd noises I hate those its so discouraging the only thing the
only +be thing about the bike is mileage n comfort other than nothing to see here
people move on buy a apache or a pulsar but dnt buy a unicorn!!!!!!! U wl regret just lik
me its waste of time n money the money tht u save in fuel wl have to b spent for parts
beware !!!!!!!
So if anyone looking for a bike with better mileage , comfort and pickup, then Unicorn
will be the best choice. I fully recommend Honda Unicron and I am sure you will love it.
Thank you.
Yamaha fzs
The Yamaha FZ16, also called Yamaha Byson in Indonesia, is a standard motorcycle manufactured
by Yamaha. Inspired by the naked bike concept,[citation needed] the FZ16 is modeled after its larger
counterpart the FZ1 with a scaled down engine capacity.
In March 2009, Yamaha has also launched the FZ-S, a variant of the FZ16 with a front visor.[2] The
FZ16 is also available in faired version called Fazer 160.
The FZ16 is primarily sold in India, and other markets such as Indonesia, Colombia and Argentina.
In June 2014, Yamaha introduced the fuel injected version of the FZ16, dubbed FZ FI (v2.0) in India.
Its engine displacement lowered to 149 cc (9.09 cu in) from 153 cc (9.34 cu in), resulting in less
power and torque from the carburetted version, but has lower fuel consumption. [3] The carburetted
version still remained sold there.
Yamaha also launched the Byson FI in Indonesia in June 2015.[4] According to Yamaha, the bike has
91 different components from the one that sold in India.[5]
Manufacturer
Also called
Parent company
Yamaha Corporation
Production
2008present
Class
Standard
Engine
153 cc (9.34 cu in) carburetted aircooled 4-stroke 2-valve SOHC singlecylinder (20082014)
149 cc (9.09 cu in) fuel injected aircooled 4-stroke 2-valve SOHC singlecylinder (2014present)
Bore / stroke
Compression
9.5:1
ratio
Top speed
Power
Torque
Ignition type
CDI
Transmission
Frame type
Steel diamond
Suspension
Brakes
Tires
Front: 100/80-17
Rear: 140/60-17, Indonesia: 120/70-17
(20082014); 130/70-17 (2014present)
Wheelbase
Dimensions
Seat height
Weight
Fuel capacity
Oil capacity
1.
Jump up^
Engine
Engine Type
Air-cooled 4-stroke SOHC
Engine Displacement (CC)
149 cc
Power (PS@rpm)
13.1 PS
Torque (Nm@rpm)
12.8 Nm
Bore
57.3
Stroke
57.9
No Of Cylinders
1
Drive Type
Chain Drive
Valves (per cylinder)
2
Fuel System
Fuel Injection
Fuel Type
Petrol
Ignition
Transistor Controlled Ignition