What years did Honda make the ST1100?

What years did Honda make the ST1100?

The ST1100 had a 1,085 cc longitudinal 90-degree V4 engine. The fuel tank was located below the saddle (the tank at the usual location is actually the cover for the air filter) to lower the center of gravity and thus improve the handling. It was manufactured by Honda between 1990 and 2002.

Is the Honda ST1100 reliable?

It is metronomically reliable, has a maintenance-free shaft drive, long service intervals and is ideally suited for devouring the miles. And the same can be said of the Pan’s riding position.

What is the horsepower of a Honda ST 1100?

Honda ST 1100 Pan European ABS

Make Model Honda ST 1100 Pan European ABS
Max Power 101.4 hp / 74 kW @ 7500rpm
Max Power Rear Tyre 3.9 hp @ 7250 rpm
Max Torque 11.3 kgf-m / 111 Nm @ 6000 rpm
Transmission 5 Speed

How heavy is a Honda Pan European?

633 lbs
At a glance

Owners’ reliability rating: 4.4 out of 5 (4.4/5)
Annual servicing cost: £310
Power: 125 bhp
Seat height: Medium (31.7 in / 805 mm)
Weight: High (633 lbs / 287 kg)

Do Honda still make the Pan European?

Tourers/Sports Tourers One is the age-old Honda ST1300 Pan European, which incredibly remains on Honda’s website as a current model. However, the bike shown there is actually the 2011-spec model, and it’s sure to be ditched by the end of 2018.

What replaced the Honda Pan European?

2002: Honda ST1300 Pan European as replacement for Honda ST1100 Pan European.

What does Pan mean in Pan European?

: of, relating to, or involving all or most of the nations of Europe a Pan-European economic union.

Does Honda still make pan European?

Tourers/Sports Tourers However, there are still others that are being sold under derogation rules and must be axed or revamped for 2019. One is the age-old Honda ST1300 Pan European, which incredibly remains on Honda’s website as a current model.

Is there European identity?

Identification with Europe does exist, but it is a complex phenomenon, framed in several ways. Similarly, European identities are not necessarily mutually exclusive with national identities. Finally, both the former and the latter identities may rest upon stereotypes against people regarded as “non-European”.

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