Transport Atlas

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

Honda Dax (ST50, ST70 and ST90)

Motorcycles and Powered Two- and Three-Wheelers

The original ST-series, the ST50, ST70 and CT70, introduced in August 1969 and built through 1981, gained the bigger ST90 from 1973 through 1975. The US also sold the CT70 from 1981 through 1994, with a serial number in a new format. A key feature is the pressed-steel T-bone frame, which distinguishes it from Honda's other minibikes, and the ST-series bikes have a bench-style saddle, small fat tires, folding handle bars and an air-cooled four-stroke engine with a three-speed semi-automatic transmission or a four-speed manual gearbox. Each model year has its own page.

Facts
Year
1969 1
Manufacturer or Builder
Honda 1
Comparison
Body Style
Minibike or Monkey Bike 1
Connections

Exemplifies

Followed By

Generation Of

Honda Dax, Vehicles

Model Years

Of Make

In the Other Atlases

Manufactured By

Also in Business Atlas: the manufacturer of this subject.

Source Wikipedia: Honda DaxLead paragraph, manufacturertier 2
Quote, Lead paragraph, manufacturer
The Honda ST-series minibikes are known as the Dax in Japan and Europe, and the Trail 70 in Canada and the US.
Sources
1. Wikipedia: Honda Dax
Wikipedia
  • Lead paragraph, 1969
    The ST50, ST70, and CT70 were introduced in August 1969 and produced through 1981.
  • Lead paragraph, manufacturer
    The Honda ST-series minibikes are known as the Dax in Japan and Europe, and the Trail 70 in Canada and the US.
  • Lead paragraph, T-bone frame
    A key feature of the ST-series is the pressed-steel "T-bone" frame that distinguishes it from Honda's other minibikes
  • Lead paragraph, CT70 1981 to 1994
    The CT70 was also sold in the US from 1981 through 1994 with a new serial number format
  • Body style, minibike: Lead paragraph, minibikes
    The Honda ST-series minibikes are known as the Dax in Japan and Europe
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.