Honda

Better Handling and Performance With the 2016 Cota RR

The Honda Montesa Costa 300RR features performance and unique design, something that is synonymous with Honda machines. With their focus being on the reduction of weight and increase in power, the 2016 300RR turned out to be a race-oriented machine to reckon. This bike features a unique design, comfort in riding, and responsiveness in handling. Here is a 2016 Honda Montesa Cota 300RR review.

2016 Montesa Cota 300RR

Photo Credits

Design and Look

The seat of the 2016 300RR is V-shaped affording more ease and comfort to the rider when riding. This particular feature is vital to comfort when racing on rocky or hilly terrains.

Engine and Engineering

The 2016 300RR’s engine features bigger cylinder bores and longer strokes, which increases the displacement to 288cc. Boosted displacement means more power at low RPMs too. To solve the problem of the engine still running after a crash, the engineers at Honda included a bank-angle sensor. This sensor kills the engine when it senses that the bike is lying on the ground.

Honda Cota RR

Photo Credits

Suspension, Ride, and Handling

The 2016 300RR features footpegs that are 5mm lower and 5mm farther back. This adjustment reduces weight on the front suspensions, which makes the bike feel more responsive and agile thus more fun to ride. For better grip in areas with poor traction, the 2016 300RR comes equipped with a Dual-Map ECU. This device controls the power output of the engine for maximum grip.

New Features on Brakes and Wheels

The 2016 model allows for the use of tubeless tires. Its use is made possible by a central adjustment spoke that significantly reduces weight on the rear wheel. It also comes with laser-graved hubs, light DID aluminum rims, and premium Michelin X11 tires.

Technical Specifications for the 2016 Honda Montesa Cota 300RR include:

Engine

Engine Displacement (cm³) 288 cm3

4-strokes four valves liquid cooled SOHC, Engine.

Electronic Digital Transistorized Ignition System.

Wheels

39 mm TECH telescopic fork front suspension with aluminum tubes, pre-load, compression, and rebound adjustment

Pro-Link system with Showa shock, preload, and rebound adjustment rear suspension

80/100 21 (Michelin/Dunlop) front tires

120/100 R18 (Michelin/Dunlop) rear tires

21 × 1.60 front wheels

18 × 2.15 rear wheels

Dimensions and Weights

23° Caster Angle

Aluminum twin spar Frame

1.9 liters Fuel Tank

335 mm Ground Clearance

Weight 72kg

1,321 mm Wheelbase

Transmission

Wet, multi-plate clutch with coil springs

Hydraulic Clutch Operation

5-speed Transmission

 

Calvin

Share
Published by
Calvin

Recent Posts

7 Types of Motorcycle Fairings

Have fairings always baffled or awed you? A motorcycle fairing is a shell that is…

5 years ago

Bajaj Pulsar NS 200 2017 review – Here is what’s new about the beast

The Beast is back! We don’t appreciate the things we have until it’s taken away,…

8 years ago

2017 Aprilia Tuono V4 1100 RR And Factory- First Look & Facts

Two of the 2017 naked beasts on the motorbike industry have featured in them some…

8 years ago

2018 Suzuki V-Strom 1000 And 1000XT ABS- Upgrades & Features

The Suzuki motorbike manufacturer has decided to suspend the production of the bike and engage…

8 years ago

2017 Triumph Bonneville T100 Black Review

There’s nothing like stepping into a new year as a motorcycle producer that designing a…

8 years ago

2017 KTM Super Duke R Reviews & More

Australia’s most trusted Dorna’s MotoGP series bike manufacturer is prepared for a premier class contract…

8 years ago