Transport Atlas

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

Honda CLR

Motorcycles and Powered Two- and Three-Wheelers

The Honda CLR CityFly was introduced in 1998 as a dual-purpose motorcycle and is powered by a 124 cc SOHC single-cylinder engine. The machine does not have the same engine as the Honda CG but the engine from the Honda XLR off-road motorcycle. The CityFly was discontinued in 2003. Although it was launched as a dual-purpose machine, it was better known for city and town use, mainly because of the lack of power of the engine. It received mostly favourable reviews on release, and its small size, light weight and upright riding position made it a practical commuter in several markets where the XLR and CG were also sold.

Facts
Year
1998 1
Engine Class
Piston 1
Status
Out of production 1
Comparison
Body Style
Dual-Sport Motorcycle 1
Connections

Exemplifies

Source Honda CLR (Wikipedia)

Of Make

Source Honda CLR (Wikipedia)
In the Other Atlases

Manufactured By

Also in Business Atlas: the manufacturer of this subject.

Source Honda CLR (Wikipedia)Lead, manufacturer
Quote, Lead, manufacturer
The Honda CLR CityFly was introduced in 1998 as a dual purpose motorcycle
Sources
1. Honda CLR (Wikipedia)
  • Lead, year
    was introduced in 1998 as a dual purpose motorcycle
  • Lead, body style
    was introduced in 1998 as a dual purpose motorcycle
  • Lead, status
    was discontinued in 2003
  • Lead, engine class
    124 cc (7.6 cu in) SOHC single-cylinder engine
  • Lead, manufacturer
    The Honda CLR CityFly was introduced in 1998 as a dual purpose motorcycle
  • Of Make: Honda, Lead, make
    The Honda CLR CityFly was introduced in 1998 as a dual purpose motorcycle
  • In Group: Off-Road and Dual-Sport Motorcycles, Lead, vehicle type
    was introduced in 1998 as a dual purpose motorcycle
  • Exemplifies: Motorcycle Transport, Lead, mode
    The Honda CLR CityFly was introduced in 1998 as a dual purpose motorcycle
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.