A 755cc parallel-twin engine will power the brand-new Honda Hornet. The information regarding the next Honda hornet's engine capability is currently available, 90.5 horsepower at 9,500 rpm and 75 Nm at 7,250 rpm are the maximum output values. This engine replicates the sound and feel of a V-Twin engine and has a 270-degree firing order.
Honda has started over and created an entirely new short-stroke parallel-twin engine. Clearly, the maker did not intend for the current engine to simply be a smaller, revised version of the Africa Twin engine.
The engine appears to have taken a few design cues from its dirt range. Additionally, this engine's Unicam SOHC layout, which was adapted from Honda's off-road CRF model, allows for compact dimensions that reduce weight and enable a greater compression ratio.
Almost all contemporary parallel twin engines now on the market have a 270-degree firing order, including this planned motorcycle. With their highest output figures, the Honda CB650R and Aprilia Tuono 660 appear to be their only real competitors. Nevertheless, according to Honda, this bike is intended for the global middle-weight bike market.
This engine will be at ease even when travelling at city speeds, which should be advantageous, especially given the congested traffic circumstances in our area. It is also anticipated that this engine would be used in Honda's future Transalp adventure bike. It will probably be tuned to fit the features and intended use of that bike. It is anticipated from Honda will introduce at least one of these two middleweight contenders with EICMA 2023 scheduled to take place in a month.
ADV to sit below the Africa Twin from Honda, which has been hotly rumoured, has been discovered sans camouflage. The bike is supposedly a Transalp, as can be seen in the photos, which was to be expected given that Honda registered rights to the Transalp logo in the US and other regions.