Honda CB900

The Honda CB900 is a versatile and powerful motorcycle that debuted in 1979 as part of Honda’s lineup of inline-four sport-touring bikes. Known as the CB900F or Super Sport in many markets, it featured a 901 cc air-cooled, DOHC engine derived from the CB750 but with increased displacement and a 16-valve DOHC head. This engine delivered smooth, reliable power, making the CB900 a favorite among riders seeking a balance of performance and everyday usability.

The CB900’s chassis was designed for stability and handling, with a steel double-cradle frame, air-assisted telescopic front forks and adjustable dual rear shocks. While it was positioned as a sport bike of its era, its upright seating and comfortable ergonomics also made it suitable for longer rides, earning it a reputation as a capable all-rounder. Over the years, it gained popularity among enthusiasts for its solid build, tunable engine and adaptability for customization, underscoring its place in Honda’s history of four-cylinder motorcycles.