Will update once it is completed...
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Honda CBR 250R
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Re: Honda CBR 250R
I like those golden rims. Is it powder coated or spray painted? If you don't mind, can you share the total cost to get it done?Originally posted by Dandamudi Mohan Krishna View PostIt's still work in progress the whole theme is black and gold I know its too mainstream but I like black and gold is just for add oomph factor...
Will update once it is completed...There is no destination, I just want to keep riding.
Honda CBR 650F / CBR 250R ABS Repsol (Sold) / Yamaha FZ-S
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Re: Honda CBR 250R
They are spray painted and the overall cost is approximately 17k that's for Paint job of body panels (in metallic black)+ Plastic part (in matte black)+ Exhaust cover (in matte black)+ Alloy wheels (as you have seen) + stickers (in metallic gold color from 3M vinyl) and Visor (in Smoke black).Originally posted by hgps View PostI like those golden rims. Is it powder coated or spray painted? If you don't mind, can you share the total cost to get it done?
Its expensive (compared to other guys in Chennai) but the finishing looks spot on...
My alloys were little rusty so wanted to change with new ones but then went with paint job.
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Re: Honda CBR 250R
Hi Guys
I am planning to get myself a motorcycle for recreational riding in the weekends. And also for long distance touring, perhaps once a year or so. And I am looking at the CBR 250 as one of the options. What's your opinion? Can someone guide me to any recent review of the bike? Particularly a comparison vis-a-vis Duke 200. This particular thread is too long for any individual to read through it all. Some help in terms of your opinion on the bike and links to other pages within Xbhp will be of much help.
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Re: Honda CBR 250R
Do not even compare the d200 to the cbr.. IMO the honda is way more refined while the D200 is more fun to ride around in the city and is a capable tourer, but strictly not two up. I do own the d200, and have done a few long rides (right from 300km one day trips to a 2400km 6 day tour and the longest i've ridden in one day is around 610km) with no issues related to comfort, ride quality.Originally posted by Calcuttan View PostHi Guys
I am planning to get myself a motorcycle for recreational riding in the weekends. And also for long distance touring, perhaps once a year or so. And I am looking at the CBR 250 as one of the options. What's your opinion? Can someone guide me to any recent review of the bike? Particularly a comparison vis-a-vis Duke 200. This particular thread is too long for any individual to read through it all. Some help in terms of your opinion on the bike and links to other pages within Xbhp will be of much help.
I suggest you get to test ride both the machines a few times and make your decision.
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Re: Honda CBR 250R
Originally posted by Dandamudi Mohan Krishna View PostI finally decided to refresh my bikes look as its been good buddy for long time. This is the first glimpse of it.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
That is one sweet paint job on the rims! Could you kindly share the place that did it, or contact info? I have kinda the same idea for mine
Jon, please don't quote the entire picture set, while quoting a reply, edit them to make to concise.Last edited by B7ACKTHORN; 04-24-2015, 08:24 PM.
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Re: Honda CBR 250R
His name is Subash this is his shops facebook page.Originally posted by Jon Niranjan Paul View PostThat is one sweet paint job on the rims! Could you kindly share the place that did it, or contact info? I have kinda the same idea for mine
KNIGHT is a design studio,based in Chennai specializing in automobile design.KNIGHT offers wide... OMR, Chennai, Tamil Nadu 600119
His specialty is wraps.
The guy is little lazy and takes his own time but does excellent job.
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Re: Honda CBR 250R
An update: My bike's radiator unit conked off on Monday. Coolant was pouring out from the fins in a rather generous amount. Now, I never ride rashly, haven't done any highway stint in the last month, and maintain the vehicle like it's me! Towed the bike to JSP Honda, and even the mechanic Is not able to find a reason. I picked up a new radiator and will be getting the bike back today, but I'm curious to know what would've caused this. Maybe a stone from the front wheel??? Is a radiator grill a rather important part to look at now? 😓
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Re: Honda CBR 250R
Originally posted by Dandamudi Mohan Krishna View Post
Thanks man!
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Re: Honda CBR 250R
how old is bike ? how many km done ? what kind of riding conditions ? ideally it should not crack or leak as such unless something hit it real bad. small stones and debris can bend the fins but not at a level where the pipes inside will leak.Originally posted by Jon Niranjan Paul View PostAn update: My bike's radiator unit conked off on Monday. Coolant was pouring out from the fins in a rather generous amount. Now, I never ride rashly, haven't done any highway stint in the last month, and maintain the vehicle like it's me! Towed the bike to JSP Honda, and even the mechanic Is not able to find a reason. I picked up a new radiator and will be getting the bike back today, but I'm curious to know what would've caused this. Maybe a stone from the front wheel??? Is a radiator grill a rather important part to look at now?
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on a side note your GPS setup looks intresting. mind sharing some pointers...Last edited by theironhorse99; 04-23-2015, 09:17 AM."A good long ride can clear your mind, restore your faith, and use up a lot of fuel."
RE Bullet 1977 - Current
RX-100 1995 - Current
CBZ Classic 2003 - Current
Activa 2004 - Current
CBR 250R 2012 - Current
Ninja 650 2013 - Current.
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Re: Honda CBR 250R
Just an observation that has come to my notice...
Few folks get their CPRs serviced at their own convenience at their own garage (not even ASC) & all of a sudden when they hit issues, they run to ASC to fix them. Which is OK, but then, they don't disclose the service history which is not recorded properly but they expect the mechanic at the ASC to find out how the issue occurred.
Now there's an important point to be mentioned here especially when it comes to getting it serviced at non competitive independent garages vs ASC. The independent garages are very less likely to have some of the special tools that are required to fit back (as anyone knows removing the parts are easy) & they use short cuts which causes a slight bent in the clamps & even the bolts, which often leads to over or under tightening. These minor issues often lead to major catastrophe at a later stage especially when all of us don't know what amount of tightening or gaps are required between each of the parts.
Worse than ASC, the independent incompetent garages don't take blame for such shoddy work & since its impossible to keep checking each & every nut/bolt after servicing also makes it difficult to point fingers at them & even if we do so, they give a sheepy smile saying, "swalpa adjust maadi"!!
So my point is that, try to stick with a single ASC who is competitive enough & make them understand the importance of having a properly maintained motorcycle (and prove it to them each time by keeping it one step ahead cleaner, better & respecting) for you. Thus they understand your seriousness & its also possible to get the history of maintenance which will also help you determine what part has been changed when & helps to trace down any minor mistakes. Being a long time loyal customer also earns your a good reputation with ASC & they'll also be willing to help you at distress & may even go out of the way to help you.Skill is what keeps you on a Motorcycle
Awareness + Skill is what keeps you out of harm's way
ATGATT + Awareness + Skill means you might Live To Ride another day
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Re: Honda CBR 250R
Completely agree with you [MENTION=26407]aargee[/MENTION] It was my fault for getting the bike fixed up at a local mechanic's place a couple of months back, as i was pressured for time. The blades of the cooling fan were in constant contact to one part of the radiator, and gradually deburred the pipes in between. The source was found to be improper space alignment between the fan and the radiator. This experience has left me poorer in my pockets, but richer in knowledge. I once again express my thankfulness to this forum, which is supportive in all ways and helps me to learn something new everydayOriginally posted by aargee View PostJust an observation that has come to my notice...
Few folks get their CPRs serviced at their own convenience at their own garage (not even ASC) & all of a sudden when they hit issues, they run to ASC to fix them. Which is OK, but then, they don't disclose the service history which is not recorded properly but they expect the mechanic at the ASC to find out how the issue occurred.
Now there's an important point to be mentioned here especially when it comes to getting it serviced at non competitive independent garages vs ASC. The independent garages are very less likely to have some of the special tools that are required to fit back (as anyone knows removing the parts are easy) & they use short cuts which causes a slight bent in the clamps & even the bolts, which often leads to over or under tightening. These minor issues often lead to major catastrophe at a later stage especially when all of us don't know what amount of tightening or gaps are required between each of the parts.
Worse than ASC, the independent incompetent garages don't take blame for such shoddy work & since its impossible to keep checking each & every nut/bolt after servicing also makes it difficult to point fingers at them & even if we do so, they give a sheepy smile saying, "swalpa adjust maadi"!!
So my point is that, try to stick with a single ASC who is competitive enough & make them understand the importance of having a properly maintained motorcycle (and prove it to them each time by keeping it one step ahead cleaner, better & respecting) for you. Thus they understand your seriousness & its also possible to get the history of maintenance which will also help you determine what part has been changed when & helps to trace down any minor mistakes. Being a long time loyal customer also earns your a good reputation with ASC & they'll also be willing to help you at distress & may even go out of the way to help you.
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On another note, rest assured that my CBR will be going for periodic services to the ASC from this point onwards.
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Completely agree with you [MENTION=26407]aargee[/MENTION] It was my fault for getting the bike fixed up at a local mechanic's place a couple of months back, as i was pressured for time. The blades of the cooling fan were in constant contact to one part of the radiator, and gradually deburred the pipes in between. The source was found to be improper space alignment between the fan and the radiator. This experience has left me poorer in my pockets, but richer in knowledge. I once again express my thankfulness to this forum, which is supportive in all ways and helps me to learn something new everydayOriginally posted by aargee View PostJust an observation that has come to my notice...
Few folks get their CPRs serviced at their own convenience at their own garage (not even ASC) & all of a sudden when they hit issues, they run to ASC to fix them. Which is OK, but then, they don't disclose the service history which is not recorded properly but they expect the mechanic at the ASC to find out how the issue occurred.
Now there's an important point to be mentioned here especially when it comes to getting it serviced at non competitive independent garages vs ASC. The independent garages are very less likely to have some of the special tools that are required to fit back (as anyone knows removing the parts are easy) & they use short cuts which causes a slight bent in the clamps & even the bolts, which often leads to over or under tightening. These minor issues often lead to major catastrophe at a later stage especially when all of us don't know what amount of tightening or gaps are required between each of the parts.
Worse than ASC, the independent incompetent garages don't take blame for such shoddy work & since its impossible to keep checking each & every nut/bolt after servicing also makes it difficult to point fingers at them & even if we do so, they give a sheepy smile saying, "swalpa adjust maadi"!!
So my point is that, try to stick with a single ASC who is competitive enough & make them understand the importance of having a properly maintained motorcycle (and prove it to them each time by keeping it one step ahead cleaner, better & respecting) for you. Thus they understand your seriousness & its also possible to get the history of maintenance which will also help you determine what part has been changed when & helps to trace down any minor mistakes. Being a long time loyal customer also earns your a good reputation with ASC & they'll also be willing to help you at distress & may even go out of the way to help you.
.
On another note, rest assured that my CBR will be going for periodic services to the ASC from this point onwards.
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The bike was from the first lot, 2011. I actually picked it up as a secondhand vehicle 8 months back. Long story short, i loved the Duke 390, but the foot pegs were placed way back for comfort, and actually caused severe pain in my knees over long rides(i'm 6.1 feet, and my friend owns a 390), then found a CBR 250 up for sale. The previous owner did only 7.5 clicks on the vehicle, i had it examined by my mechanic, he gave a thumbs up. Picked up the vehicle and gave it to my mechanic for a general oil change, lube, etc. (I used to have two bullets and an Ideal Jawa, and this guy has been working with all three vehicles for over 8 years, hence i just gave the CBR to him tooOriginally posted by theironhorse99 View Posthow old is bike ? how many km done ? what kind of riding conditions ? ideally it should not crack or leak as such unless something hit it real bad. small stones and debris can bend the fins but not at a level where the pipes inside will leak.
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on a side note your GPS setup looks intresting. mind sharing some pointers...
). All through this, the radiator was not touched at all, as i always stay back at the shop to make sure everything is done properly, and that i could learn more about the vehicle too.
The previous owner did not seem to understand the vehicle, and kept comparing it to an R15, and was disappointed with the power delivery. he did not understand that the bike produces the best power at over 6K! Hence the vehicle was just parked in his garage, and he did point me out to a local mechanic who had been working on the bike, so i'm guessing that's where it all started...
The GPS assembly is my cousin's vehicle, at Canada. I'll ask him if he can send pointers and details on the assembly.
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The bike was from the first lot, 2011. I actually picked it up as a secondhand vehicle 8 months back. Long story short, i loved the Duke 390, but the foot pegs were placed way back for comfort, and actually caused severe pain in my knees over long rides(i'm 6.1 feet, and my friend owns a 390), then found a CBR 250 up for sale. The previous owner did only 7.5 clicks on the vehicle, i had it examined by my mechanic, he gave a thumbs up. Picked up the vehicle and gave it to my mechanic for a general oil change, lube, etc. (I used to have two bullets and an Ideal Jawa, and this guy has been working with all three vehicles for over 8 years, hence i just gave the CBR to him tooOriginally posted by theironhorse99 View Posthow old is bike ? how many km done ? what kind of riding conditions ? ideally it should not crack or leak as such unless something hit it real bad. small stones and debris can bend the fins but not at a level where the pipes inside will leak.
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on a side note your GPS setup looks intresting. mind sharing some pointers...
). All through this, the radiator was not touched at all, as i always stay back at the shop to make sure everything is done properly, and that i could learn more about the vehicle too.
The previous owner did not seem to understand the vehicle, and kept comparing it to an R15, and was disappointed with the power delivery. he did not understand that the bike produces the best power at over 6K! Hence the vehicle was just parked in his garage, and he did point me out to a local mechanic who had been working on the bike, so i'm guessing that's where it all started...
The GPS assembly is my cousin's vehicle, at Canada. I'll ask him if he can send pointers and details on the assembly.
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It costs around 370 rupees. I don't remember the exact amount though, changed mine a couple of months back.
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It costs around 370 rupees. I don't remember the exact amount though, changed mine a couple of months back.
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'Thud' sound from handlebar
Hello guys,
I have a Honda CBR250R which has just run around 8650 Kms. There is a problem with the bike's handle, it makes a 'thud' kind of sound whenever riding over even a very small pothole or even a little uneven surface on the road. I can hear this sound even when the bike's speed is lesser than 15 KM/h. Please suggest what could be wrong or where do I start to sort this out. I have already visited Honda ASC and the guy there suggested to get new handle bearings installed but I am not quite sure as I don't trust ASC guys so wanted a second opinion.
Thanks
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