When did the Honda XR250R come out?

When did the Honda XR250R come out?

1986-2005 Honda XR250R – Dirt Rider Magazine. The earliest XR250Rs were basically a 500 chassis and a shrunken-displacement 500 engine. Not a shrunken engine, so the bikes ended up with the weight of a 500 and the power of a 200; Honda finally got the right equation in 1986.

Is the Honda XR250R an air cooled bike?

Unlike the CRF230F, which effectively replaced the XR200R in Honda’s lineup as an air-cooled off-road motorcycle, the XR250R has no air cooled successor, but was replaced by the liquid-cooled CRF250X. The engines in both the XR250R and XR250L are identical.

What kind of suspension does a Honda XR250R have?

For the pre-1996 models, the suspension travel was 280 mm (11 in) front and rear. The XR250R is the enduro (competition) model; however, the L version is electric start, (except for the USA market XR250L, which never had electric start and which was discontinued after the 1996 model year), with pillion pegs, softer suspension and lower seat height.

When did the Honda XR250R get an oil cooler?

The engine was a four-valve configuration with an oil cooler to better control engine heat. The bike got a major upgrade in 1990 when the drum rear brake was swapped for a disc and the fork gained cartridge-type damping.

When did the Honda XR 250 L come out?

Stock # 0021511991 Honda XR 250 L, great motorcycle for Rampart Ranging!1991 HONDA XR250LHonda changed the way it thought of dual-sport bikes with this model. The 1991 Honda XR250L was the first Honda that started off as a dirt bike, then was modified to become street-legal, rather than vice versa.

Unlike the CRF230F, which effectively replaced the XR200R in Honda’s lineup as an air-cooled off-road motorcycle, the XR250R has no air cooled successor, but was replaced by the liquid-cooled CRF250X. The engines in both the XR250R and XR250L are identical.

For the pre-1996 models, the suspension travel was 280 mm (11 in) front and rear. The XR250R is the enduro (competition) model; however, the L version is electric start, (except for the USA market XR250L, which never had electric start and which was discontinued after the 1996 model year), with pillion pegs, softer suspension and lower seat height.

The engine was a four-valve configuration with an oil cooler to better control engine heat. The bike got a major upgrade in 1990 when the drum rear brake was swapped for a disc and the fork gained cartridge-type damping.