Transport Atlas

How The World Moves
Sign In
Text size
100%
Theme
Vehicle

Honda RN-01 G-cross

Bicycles and Human-Powered Road Vehicles

The Honda RN-01 G-Cross is a mountain bike that Honda produced specifically for downhill racing events. Honda is not a manufacturer of bicycles, and this bike was not commercially available to the general public. It was introduced in the 2004 racing season by the Team G Cross Honda, which competed in the NORBA and Mountain Bike World Cup points series races. What sets it apart from most other bicycles is that it was developed specifically for race use by the Honda team using many purpose-made components not commercially available. It is also different in using an internal gearbox instead of an external derailleur system. The gearbox is not a classic internal hub such as the Rohloff Speedhub: inside it is a classic derailleur, a cassette and a chainring, and the freewheel is placed in the bottom bracket rather than the rear wheel, giving a front freewheel system.

Facts
Year
2004 1
Connections

Of Make

Source Honda RN-01 G-cross (Wikipedia)
In the Other Atlases

Manufactured By

Also in Business Atlas: the manufacturer of this subject.

Source Honda RN-01 G-cross (Wikipedia)Lead, manufacturer
Quote, Lead, manufacturer
The Honda RN-01 G-Cross is a mountain bike produced by Honda specifically for downhill racing events
Sources
1. Honda RN-01 G-cross (Wikipedia)
  • Lead, year
    It was introduced in the 2004 racing season by the Team G Cross Honda
  • Lead, manufacturer
    The Honda RN-01 G-Cross is a mountain bike produced by Honda specifically for downhill racing events
  • Of Make: Honda, Lead, make
    The Honda RN-01 G-Cross is a mountain bike produced by Honda specifically for downhill racing events
  • In Group: Mountain and BMX Bicycles, Lead, vehicle type
    The Honda RN-01 G-Cross is a mountain bike produced by Honda specifically for downhill racing events
View the Source
Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.
Reader Challenges (0)
No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.