Honda CBR500R (2022) Review | Top 7 Things You Need To Know About the Honda CBR500R | Visordown
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- Опубліковано 14 лип 2024
- Honda CBR500R (2022) Review | Top 7 Things You Need To Know About the Honda CBR500R | Visordown
How much of a baby Fireblade is the Honda CBR500R (2022)? After a trip through the Honda parts factory, the middleweight A2 sports bike has been left it with a hefty invoice - but one that substantially improves the already successful formula.
Let’s have a quick look at 7 points that make the CBR500R tick; covering what’s new, what’s old and what’s borrowed. And a quick roundup of whether it’s any good or not!
If you want the full in-depth review, head to visordown.com for more - www.visordown.com/reviews/fir...
Honda CBR500R (0:00)
CBR500R Specs (1:31)
Honda CBR500R Engine (2:02)
Honda CBR500R Suspension and Brakes (3:01)
Honda CBR500R Features (4:00)
Honda CBR500R Fireblade Dynamics (4:37)
Honda CBR500R Negatives (5:29)
Honda CBR500R Price (6:10)
Honda CBR500R Verdict (6:44)
#hondacbr500r #cbr500rreview #hondacbr5005review
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Visordown.com is the #1 online motorcycle website for news, reviews, and all things motorbike with 1 million monthly users and growing.
We’re best known for covering all the latest motorcycles launches and bike industry announcements, breaking motorbikes news, first ride, and road test.
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Sorry but I think I would go with a lighter and cheaper Ninja 400.
Hondas are just too expensive and heavy for what they are.
You hit the nail on the head.
@@ElCoco1984 true, but for the price you could almost just get a ninja 650 or mt07
@@ElCoco1984 Sorry but I disagree with you. The ninja 400 makes a perfect low cost track bike. And I don't base my buying decisions primarily on looks. I'm more of a function over form kinda guy, along with bang for buck. Might explain why I'm on a fz10, lol.
To each his own but just understand that the lightness of the ninja 400 comes at a price when you're getting blown around on the highway instead of feeling planted. If the track is what you're after, then clearly the 400 would be better used for that. I don't think Honda has ever marketed the 500r as a track bike. That's what the 600rr and Fireblade are for.
@@KingKofi01 Exactly... the weight is there for stability. I like my CBR 250 because of the weight. I plan on getting this one most likely next year and I am not there to race but get home safe. I am split between this one and the 650R.
I take the cbr500r looks better to me than n400
All CBRs look better than Ninjas. Its just that Ninjas are just hotter on their tread.
I'd rather buy the Ninja400 instead of this though. Just because of the price.
@@chris5k132 I'm getting one hopefully soon 2022 used for 5700. Look on the used market man might get very lucky
The cbr500r sounds better too
with all the speed restrictions you don't need anymore than a 500cc bike, this one ticks all the boxes, no toys, you are in full control, mine is doing approx 100 mpg.
I started on a 2018 CB500F; this update is giving you A LOT for a beginner bike esp with the display upgrade, suspension upgrade, weight reduction, tuning upgrade, and exhaust diameter increase.
Honestly, if they gave it the cp2 firing order, I might even trade in my 18 cbf and call it a day.
Unless Kawasaki decides to bring that inline4 zx25r to Europe or KTM decides to make a parallel rc390/490 I don't think there is anything which could make more fun.
CBR650R - owned two 600s back in the 90s when you got a centre stand with a sports bike. 240kmh out of the box, they were as quick as my Kawasaki GPZ1100 B2. Hondas handled, stopped helluvah lot better and not as bulky as thousands which are way overpowered.
My first big bike was almost a 2014 ER6N, but I was drawn into the 2014 CBR500R’s design during that tome and got the Honda instead. It wasn’t quick but it was quick enough most of the time. What people don’t value and can’t be put in paper is that it has plenty of grunt down low for daily riding, not sharp but comfortable suspension and the weight makes it feel like you’re riding on a big bike.
Had it for 4 years and was really difficult to rationalise selling it cos it was just enough and such a good bike.
I have a 2021 CBR500R it was my first "sport bike" I had ridden small dirt bikes as kid. I will say that is an amazing bike. Great for everyday riding and not powerful enough to lose my license, that being said I am looking for a 600 because I am a speed freak and this bike just doesn't have the "umph"
how was that er6n? I'm looking at the er6f as a first big bike
@@tmoosy I didn’t ride the er6n properly unfortunately only the driving school had a battered one which I used to get my bike license. Can’t judge using that bad example. I bought the cbr purely based on design when placed side by side to the er6. As a first big bike I don’t think it’ll be a bad bike but if you’re like most people you’ll soon grow out of it. But can’t go wrong with an er6.
I had a ninja 300 and my dad bought a 2014 cbr500r. It definitley had more torque than the ninja and was more comfortable. My only gripe with the cbr was the transmission. The ninja was really smooth with a difinitive click into gear. The cbr transmission felt vague and sometimes had trouble shifting into 1st from neutral
@@hellraiserrec19 Kawasaki has found the trick to making really smooth transmission whereas Honda tends to keep the old good enough recipe for some reason. I now ride a Honda cb650r and the gearbox definitely needs some refinement IMO. There are some small fixes you can do to make it better but generally it’s not their strong point. Not a deal breaker for me but it’s just something to notice definitely.
Good review. I'm in my mid 50's and mostly ride alone now. After 3 Harleys I wanted something reliable and fun. My 2022 model good the bill great. Plenty enough power for normal riding. Great reliability. The extra weight makes handling better on the interstate. At 5'11" and 230 pounds it still carries me just fine. After over 40 years of riding and many different brands, Honda is still one of the best quality you can get. I added some Viking sport bags and can enjoy long trips on this great little bike.
Exactly what I was thinking those little 300s get whipped around on the freeway 😂
@@ethanethan5241 If your thinking of getting one, do it!
Excellent review. I really like the format and amount of detail provided.
Thank you
I'm 6ft tall and 150lb, I sat on this bike this week first time. It feels like full size bike, rear tire wider than 400cc.
This bike does have a full presence of full size bike. If there would be a chance to power commander it up to 60hp with exhaust swap etc, I think it'll make great not only beginner bike. Talking about US.
If anyone knows any mods to get hp a bit up, I'd seriously consider buying it as 38 yo returning rider.
Have really been looking at these for a few reasons. This review helped a lot even though I am in the US so the pricing and some of the available options are diffrent. I don't a lot about bikes and a few of my friends are really wanting me to get my license and go on cruises with them. Even though I used to ride dirt bikes when I was 15-18, I am now 30 and its been a long time since I have been on a bike other than my ex boyfriends. I plan on taking a motorcycle course in the spring so I am more prepared and safer on the roads. I know I can trust a Honda product plus I build their cars for the past 5 years and have owned 3 different Honda and they have never failed me at all so I can trust this bike. I also get a pretty good discount on this as well.
I'm buying my first street bike at 30, as well. Not too late. I'm really liking the Aprilia Tuono 660.
The design looks like a combination of R1 and N400, nice 👍
My 2018 cbr500r is still kicking.
Id still prefer a 2021 simply because of the pearl white paint. Great review! I like the style.
LOL
It would be interesting to see how the 22 model handles, upto the 21, eg double discs, is it better braking or a waste of money
They’re making their smaller bikes pretty these days. No wonder 102 ‘fousand’ sold!
😂🤣😂🤣
😅
There are lots of these used in good condition for cheap (for anyone worried about the cost)
Thanks for your fun and informative review. I quite like the latest R3 as well as this Honda. I'd need to try them back to back to decide. :>)
I'm really sold on this bike!
480km to 580km of possible driving distance per 17liter of fuel, I'm impressed.
Realistically you are looking at 400km max
@@manbiteslife3110 you're saying this bike gets more than 5L/100km??? It is around 3/4L so 400+km per tank is easily achievable
@@manbiteslife3110realistically 450km with ease. Had one.
Probably drove like a bi44444tch, I never saw under 4L/100km, but yeah I think it's viable if you are very easy on the throttle. @@ElCoco1984
Bro I think your math is off. I said, realistically you're looking at 400km max so 17L tank / 400 = 4.2. I personally never saw consumption under 4L/100 because I liked driving it a bit more hard, but if you drive like a grandma you can see 3.5L also. @@atem8101
Very nice bike
Very beautiful
How do you find the sound..... looking at buying a 2021 model next week 😁
it sounds pretty nice, at speed it's not too loud or aggressive, but just has a nice little rasp to it
There was one 2021 model riding with us too, sounded just fine!
What's different / Updated for the 2023 Model?
I have 1 it's very good 2 ride
When does it release? Can't seem to find any info on Hondas website.
honda defentlity set the new standrad for middle weight bikes with those upgrades. everyone will just follow along. the ninja 400 and r3 will be replaced
It is a nice ride but it is all to easy to get used to the speed or even want a little more only a month into riding. I only bought one for the mpg due to living in the USA in 2022 and gas is now over $5 a gallon. I am getting 68 mpg will 400 mile in.
I wish Honda just flat out gave us 499cc at least
Please help.... I've been planning on getting this bike. But I've only rode semi-automatic, and I'm kinda antsy to be honest 😭 best advice???
I think that this middleweight bikes from Kawasaki and Honda the applying for people that wants to be first time bike buyers and want to learn to ride a bike properly deciding to buy a big litre bike set alarm it's perfect
애매한 출력 빡빡한 리밋 때문에 재미없다 라는 인식이 많았는데 가격까지 올랐으니 곧 단종이겠네
Is there a 1000 version of this ?
Is this a good choice if I can't afford cb650r?
So after all that we don't know if it has a 180°, 270° or 360° crankshaft.
180°
Would you recommend this bike for someone who is 6,2?
I need help I want to purchase my first street bike and I come from riding quads and dirtbikes but I need help because I don't know whether to get this 500r or the 300r. Should i still get the 300r to begin with or should I just jump to the 500r?
They are both a good choice for a beginner the 500 isn't much more powerful than the 300
The only time a smaller cbr looked like a "baby fireblade" was the cbr300r and the 2012 fireblade. Other than those two none of the smaller cbr's ever looked like a fireblade.
There is a cbr 150 2021 that looks actually a fireblade
@@josejadegonzales7111 Looks more like the cbr650r
The 250RR and 400RR from the 90s were actually called Fireblades as well, even had it painted on the fairing
@@ventisette. but lookswise, the newer bikes don't matchup
Doesn't the 650 look like a 2018 Fireblade
Where do you find the tepm in the display
A claimed 80mpg bags it for me over an r3 and ninja400
It's physically bigger than a ninja let alone R3 so that's a concideration for over 5'7" people.
How much is fuel conscumtion in city riding and also highway ?please tell me
65 ish in town , 75 ish highway , mpg US .
Do you think it’s a good A2 bike to start on ?
The best.
#1 it’s not a CBR 600RR
Just because you’re a new rider doesn’t mean you have to buy a POS for your first bike
Sure it costs more money upfront but the possible benefits of buying a great bike, instead of a starter bike for your first bike:
more power to get out of trouble,
you don’t have to ride faster than on a beginner bike,
more power to cruise freeway speeds with less buzz at lower RPMs on engine,
better, safer brakes,
better, safer suspension and handling,
more rider aids for safety (and sport), ABS, traction control,
you only have to buy one bike instead of upgrade when you’re no longer in need of a nanny bike,
more desirable for resale,
less percentage of depreciation,
better fit and finish,
more aluminum parts,
cooler handlebars,
a better looking, performing machine overall
the bike comes with tractioncontrol?
But I agree, you don't have to upgrade from it. Been riding a cbf500 for almost 4 years now. I have almost no desire to get something bigger. The only thing which tingles me is having a bike which has a better parallel twin sound or an inline4 sound (or inline3, but there really isn't anything sporty in the sub 100hp segment)
Everything you said is absolutely right, at the same time, it’s all wrong. In Spain you need 2 years of experience to ride more than 500cc bikes, that’’s why we do that, otherwise we just get a turbo busa and ride it slow…
@@jackwoods8550 Nanny state, we aren't far behind 🥲🇺🇸
Very well said.I began on a gsxr600 and haven't had a need to upgrade.
It's just hard to choose between ninja400 or this honda 500r. Can u help me guys ?
I choosed the CBR500R because of the quality, the look and the engine. The Honda is a bit heavier but also bigger, I think the Ninja 400 is too small... Also I tried both and for me the Honda touch is so much better, I mean the gearbox, the clutch... A lot of people will say, the Ninja is faster because of the weight... but how much? a 2% faster? I don't care that for riding in the street, this Honda is in the limit powr of the A2... In my opinion, for riding solo (without passenger) 48 horse power is enough for street riding.
And futhermore, in straight lines everywone is quick, but what about corners? I ride faster with my 125cc than people with A license bikes...
Ninja 400 for track/most peformance, 500R for everything else (comfort, more torque, better 2-up and in wind, etc).
A ferty five litre top box is decent but the bike is small for someone who is six foot free.
Deciding between this and the CBR650R. I wonder how the two compare.
If you're in the US, insurance places anything above 600cc in a higher bracket. As a 2007 ninja 500 owner, the cbr 500 is appealing to me.
honda is the best!!!
you are 6"3? me to :) how much miles can you ride in one day?
what about the tyres!
A2 licence ?? Thought you needed a a1 for these ?
a1 is 125cc lol
If they made this bike 549cc instead of 471cc, torque would be much higher in A2 spec and it could be derestricted to 60hp plus with 40lbs + of torque. The old cb500f had 57hp & 35lbs from 499cc, 20 years ago, before A2 regs. Fuel economy would even better with longer gears and more low down & midrange torque. Imagine with a bigger tank 22.8 litres 60hp + and 40 lbs with weighing 192kgs or less. 5 gallons x 85 mpg is over 400 miles tank range with 130 mph +. 0 to 60 in 4.5 seconds. All for £7000. Baby Fireblade thats fast, fuel efficient and cost effective for anyone, experienced or new riders. The big 22.8 litre tank will give the rider the feel of a bigger bike between his legs and gain mega tank range.
Cbr500r❤
is it gonna be better than a ninja 400?
Depends. If you're looking for the track bike than no if you're looking for comfortable sport tourer then yes.
Pls launch this bike
Nice, but needs to be something like $5,899 USD base, to pull significant share from Ninja 400. Furthermore if the Ninja looked as good as the Honda, I would skip the Honda all together; 100 cc be damned.
more torque
I would like to know if the updates can actually be felt, or should I just buy a 2021 model at a bargain price??
I think (owning a 2018, which is pretty much a 2021 without the slipper clutch), the dual radial brakes is worth at least 1k in money you'd save. Because I don't think you can get a single calliper to work as well if you swap it out with something better (if it fits).
And as far as I've heard, people have only been talking good about the ups forks on the 650. You could probably even mod it to have them become adjustable in the future.
Unless you're saving over 1,3k or something I woudln't go with the 21.
But the 2018 is a hella good bike, either way I don't think you'll regret either. As long as you are not expecting to be superfast or something 48hp is 48hp, it's more than enough but it's not the fastest thing ever
@@Daniel-dj7fh thanks. Having just seen the 2021 price I will go with the latest one 👍. Had enough of heavy bikes so am downsizing. Test rode one last year and it put a smile on my face.
What's it like on the motorway
Very good and stable
SV650
for my opinion I rather buy 650r inline 4 . its more fun
Yep I agree but only if you keep it on the boil. If you are in the wrong gear on the 650 coming out of a corner this 500 would pull you out harder on the torque despite the smaller HP
looks amazing but sounds like awful ... i'd rather buy an old Suzuki RG 80 again instead (my first bike) : ))
i have a 2018 witha mivv gp can dbkiller in, it doesn't sound bad.
It doesn't sound like an mt07 but it's not bad. Also the newer stock cans sound better than what my 2018 came with, god forbid we talk about the really old 500' with the chrome tubes
Hi, I don't see the difference with the 2021 model..
twin front discs and USD Forks mainly
@@Chubby_Lemon damn! Now I see 😊✌️. Thanks!
Make a 2024 version! 👍
Never mind, yous did! 👍🏿
Yamaha R3 or Honda Cbr500R ?
That’s what I’m trying to decide…
@@markletchford8357 I’m going with the R3 but they’ve been sold out for the last 2-3 months. I had to place a deposit and wait right now
@@miguel90744 the R3 has had 11 recalls from 2015-2019, three recalls on the 2015 and two on the 2019. Haven't heard if there were recalls on 2020-2022 though. I like the 2023 60th anniversary colors, looks great. I don't like the price of the Honda though, seems a little high for what it is, the R3 is priced much better. I'm just watching for any more recalls before spring hits, if there is t any, I'm going with the R3 in those anniversary colors
@@robbieracer3294 yeah I decided on the R3 All black, I get alot of compliments on the bike. Next bike will be the R7 or Mt-07
@@miguel90744 so is yours a 2022? Has it had any recalls on it? Hopefully they got everything sorted on these now. But yea, still plan on a 2023 in the anniversary colors, if they don't have one I'll probably just do a 2022. Did you see the new purple and black color for 2023? Looks pretty cool
made in Thailand?
Yes.
"Sore arse" yeah i would expect nothing else of visor down. After all its cool to be uncouth.
There is only one "one and only" ....baby fireblade......and this is not this one....🤣🤣🤣
Almost 9000$ out the door for 500cc bike when you can buy real fireblade 929 or 954 used in good condition for 4k but I have 150hp vs 48hp
4K ? Where can you get this miraculous deal ?
@@joecamel6835 I bought from Craigslist 4k cbr 929rr with 6000 miles almost new so those 500cc bike are really freaking expensive
Or a 57 yr old who just wants a middle weight bike unencumbered by ego.
It would be really nice if it had an inline 4 instead of a 2 cylinder engine.
That’s what the CBR650R is for. A twin is the perfect choice for this bike, and the people it’s meant for. I can easily recommend it to most people, but I’m a CBR650R guy myself.
@@sterlingroberts6240what about for a beginner on their first bike 650 still ok or would the 500 be better
@@yeet286 anything powered by Honda’s 471cc engine is perfect for most beginners, or just most people in general. They call them 500s in the names, like this CBR500r. The only real potential downside of the 471cc Honda twins are that it favors torque production over peak power, but that’s actually a huge benefit for most people. I’m just more of a peaky powerband guy, for better or worse. I can’t recommend the Honda’s 500s enough, though. They really do know what they’re doing.
@@yeet286 it ultimately depends a lot on who you are, but I’ll say this: Almost no one would be better off starting on a 650 over a 500, and almost everyone would be MUCH better off starting on a 500. It’s technically possible to start on a turbo hayabusa, but there’s a reason many countries mandate stating on a 125cc. I’m in the USA, so I didn’t have that restriction, but I fully understand why it’s there. I’m regularly over 100 and tend to push the envelope more than I should, so I’ve kept my bike selections reasonable to counteract these tendencies.
There are so many reasons why the 500s, or even the 300s are ideal choices for beginners.
@@yeet286 there’s also a restricted version(47hp vs 94) of the CBR650r that makes it a less dumb choice, but learning on a cheap beater for at least a year is still infinitely smarter.
For only a little bit more you can get Triumph Trident which is arguably a better bike in every way. For a bit less you can get the Ninja400 which is a very competent bike. Honda sits in a weird spot. If anything the price needs to go down to capture smaller CC market share. To think it will compete with 650cc A2 compliant bikes is delusional. Sorry Honda you need to get in touch with reality.
Interesting point, I think the beauty of the CBR500R is that there isn't really many bikes out there that are A2 compliant out of the box. Fitting a restrictor kit is an option for the Trident, R7 etc, but you're not getting the 'full bike' as it's built - not as fun with a rev limiter!
The joke is, the 500 does 0,185kW/kg and the ninja 650 (in a2 form) does 0,181kW/kg. Which makes the cheaper cb500 line slightly more performant than the ninja 650. Sure you can unlock the full 0.25kW/kg on the ninja once you get your full licence, but normally noone does that. Usually people get something which has more than 100hp when they get their full papers.
The ninja 400 on the other hand makes 0,198 kW/kg which is shy below the max. And technically spoken the 500' are only there for the a2, and asian markets where people don't usually get big bikes
If we were not to look at the A2 compliences of the bikes the hondas don't really fit right as you said. But if you want to keep the compliences in consideration the bike makes sense.
I've been riding the pc58 cbf and honestly, you don't really need more bike. If honda decides to give the forks the adjustability back and give it a cp2 firing order I might even get a cbr again in the future. The bike rides really well and the lack of power allows one to use the motor unlike with bigger bikes.
"Full license"?
*Laughs in American*
@@kevinhernandezretana2170 Laugh but make sure you STAY in yr lane with that R1 - no filtering buddy! 😂🤣
Honda reliability and build quality >>> Triumph reliability and build quality
I am sure the CBR500 is not considered as a powerful bike in US
300 miles range? Say again? That doesnt seem likely in any shape or form.
Yes, it's accurate.
As a sportbike it might really be to heavy for it´s class (just below 200kg with around 48HP is really not great) but the thing is, a 2013 CBR 500 makes basically the same amount of fun and is probably not much less reliable if well maintained. Each generation is technically kind of similar, appart from the looks and "showa forks" (the old ones are really not much worse)... What they all have in common is that they are really hard to kill if you take care of them and they are really dead easy to work on. The reliability and the fuel economy are the biggest strong points. The obvious weakpoints are that these bikes are rather boring compared to pretty much everything else you get for that kind of money.
They really should have given it a 270-degree crank, because the engine is hot garbage.
I hate 270 twins. If I wanted a bike to sound like a v twin I'd buy a Hardly and a set of crotchless leather chaps, maybe grow a moustache too.
@@shaunfleming8668 Dont forget the jacket with tassels 😁
Had to abandon this video due to immensely annoying glottal stops and 100% mispronunciation of 'th' sound as 'f'.
Even as a honda fan, I suggest people who are looking to get the CBR500R, don't.
The Ninja 400 is just plain better for what it has, 30 kilograms lighter, more power, much cheaper.
if you get the 500R, you're gonna get pissed on tho.
400 has 49 ho 500 has 50. 1 less horsepower
Depends what you want. Ninja definitely more fun on track or twisties, 500R better at pretty much everything else.
@@redsquarejay Ninja 45 honda 47 and honda weighs much more and redlines at 8500 whereas Ninja revs out much higher around 12000 I think. Apples and oranges in temperament and nature.
I rode both, and I'd take the CBR500R any day. Yes, the ninja400 is lighter, more nimble, and has racier engine characteristics, but it feels cheap and is nowhere near as comfortable and nice to ride as the cbr500r on the road.
If you're looking for a learner track bike, hands down, the Ninja400 is the bike to get. But if you need a daily commuter with some twistys at the weekend that feels and looks like an actual motorcycle and not some toy you throw away after a year of using, the cbr500r is the one to get.
@@Thirsty_Fox I own both and you are absolutely correct.
2022 KTM RC390 is a way better option.
60-80mpg...?
I highly doubt that
300 mile range ,no way.
I own a 2013 model, can get 70mpg. With this update being a decade worth of enhancements. I dont see why this bike cannot achieve the aforementioned figures.
I have 15,000 km on my 2019 model. I average 3.3 L/100 km and fill up around 450-500 kms (270-300 miles). I can get below 3.0 in town but more like 3.5 if I do a lot of freeway.
Three weeks into my 2022 and got 82mpg during the break in period.
4.4 gallon tank, do the math
The really sad thing is that a Monster 600 from 25 years ago absolutely MURDERS this thing in every department. And will probably go strong for another 20 years…
A Ducati Monster is already broken when delivered 😂😂😂
A sheep in wolf's clothing definitely 👎🏻
Yeah the cbr500r is kinda disappointing. Overall its more like an "going to work" bike. Its comfortable and look stylish when you uses in daily life. But for the price and spec, just pick up another bike instead of this one.
It's for beginners and teenagers, so ok for that role.
too heavy
Yeah too heavy. The cbr500r is in it world of its own. No contender to compete beside the Ninja 400(which was totally a hot 🍰🔥).
Too heavy if you're a girl
Try riding RE 🤣
It's still shite!
5 things to know about the cbr500 Overpriced,overweight,slowest in class,handles worse in class, worse value in class Honda why you fail soo much with this model
The cbr500r is the only motorcycle in this class that gives you a feel of an actual proper motorcycle and not just a beginner one to throw away after a year.
It's not the best track bike, but if you're looking for a good looking sport tourer, it's an amazing motorcycle which you can keep for many years.
Nothing in this class can compare with the cbr500r's build quality, looks, and comfort.
I ridden all popular bikes from this class and cbr500r feels by far the fasted and torquest.
@@Fearless154 Don't waste your breath mate He doesn't know what hes talking about. this isn't just a good beginner motorcycle its just a bloody good motorcycle
Oh look the CBR500r was a fucken joke when it was released in 2014 and in 2021 ...it's a slightly more expensive joke. Fuck these things. Cryin shame this is what the once-great Honda churns out these days - boring, soulless, expensive and bloated fucken garbage.
Why are you watching reviews of it if it triggers you so badly 😂 They make other bikes m8
@@Thirsty_Fox He likes an angry fap.