Honda Sure Is Pumped About The 2010 VFR1200F
Today, Honda announced the release of the 2010 VFR1200F motorcycle, which, in their words, “establishes a whole new definition of performance motorcycling.”
It’s powered by a 1237-cubic centimeter V-4, and has an optional dual-clutch automatic transmission with paddle shifters. We don’t have all the other specs, but feel free to glean what you can from the press release below.
And, hey, it looks mean (gallery above).
Press Release:
10/08/2009 - Torrance, Ca. -
American Honda Motor Company's Powersports Division announced today the release of the much-anticipated 2010 VFR1200F.
"This is one of the most exciting motorcycles in Honda's history," said Powersports Press Manager Bill Savino. "The VFR1200F establishes a whole new definition of performance motorcycling, one that taps into Honda's rich V-4 VFR heritage and extends it into the future of Honda motorcycling. The new technology within this motorcycle is flat-out amazing and it all works together in a manner that takes the VFR1200F strides forward in how a high-end machine looks, works and feels. This is a sport motorcycle that will leave you smiling and ready for more even after you've been riding for hours on end."
More detailed information and images of Honda's model line can be found on www.powersports.honda.com or see your local Honda powersports dealer.
VFR1200F
The 2010 VFR1200F embodies the next generation of new motorcycle technology, resulting in unsurpassed rider benefits for those in search of a sporting motorcycle that truly transcends common bounds. Honda's V-4 heritage has been re-invented in astonishingly innovative form through the fusion of advanced technology to craft a futuristic sport motorcycle created for the sheer joy of riding, custom tailored for experienced hands who ride hard, ride long, ride far and ride often.
Just a few of the incredible features and benefits found in the VFR1200F include Honda MotoGP engine technology and architecture; a light and compact 1237cc liquid-cooled 76-degree V-4 that pumps out amazing levels of power; Throttle By Wire for next-generation throttle response; lightweight and compact Unicam® valvetrain allows for significantly smaller cylinder heads; optional Dual Clutch Automatic Transmission with manual mode and automatic mode with two D/S modes and paddle-style shifters; Honda slipper clutch in the manual-shift VFR1200F; GP technology layer-concept aero fairing for unrivaled air management and futuristic style; next-generation shaft drive system with offset pivot point and sliding constant-velocity joint for a new level of shaft-drive performance and control.
The VFR1200F will be available at Honda dealers in Spring of 2010. For more information on the VFR1200F, go to www.powersports.honda.com.
About Honda
American Honda Motor Co., Inc. is the sole distributor of Honda motorcycles, scooters, ATVs and personal watercraft in the U.S. American Honda's Motorcycle Division conducts the sales, marketing, and operational activities for these products through authorized Honda dealers. For more information on Honda products, go to www.powersports.honda.com.
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NosSIe
I am currently riding the 5th Honda V-four I have bought new, a 2000 Interceptor. I started in 1982 with a V45 Sabre, V45 Interceptor in 83, VF1000F in 84, a 98 Interceptor, and now this one. I was really excited at the prospect of a new VFR. Hmmm. I will pass judgement on looks till I've seen it in person ... the headlight reminds me of a Versys. We know that bags will be optional, the spy photos show it with color matched bags ... good thing. I don't want ABS, much less a dual-clutch AUTOMATIC! Whoever said this was an answer to a question nobody asked is right on the money. The base/manual transmission version should have left the ABS off and saved a grand off the MSRP, whatever that turns out to be. And a sport tourer with NO CENTERSTAND? What the hell were they thinking? And can someone tell me WHY all of the new bikes have this sawed-off, hit-from-behind look where the bodywork/taillight stops at about the rear axle, and then there's a 10 inch or longer fender sticking out there? Lame! I'm reserving judgement, but my first impression is disappointing. Fire Resistant Clothing
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