Honda CT Series - CT125/CT185/CT200 Farm Bikes

CT125/CT185/CT200 Farm Bikes

1982 CT185
Manufacturer Honda Motor Company
Also called MD05
Engine 180.2 cc SOHC single-cylinder air-cooled 4-stroke
Power 13.2 hp @ 7,500 rpm
Torque 1.43 kg-m @ 4,500 rpm
Transmission 5-speed
Tires 3.00-19-4PR, 3.50-18-4PR
Wheelbase 1.295 m
Dimensions L 2.035 m
W .900 m
H 1.100 m
Seat height .820 m
Weight 106.5 kg (dry)
Fuel capacity 6.2 l
1977 CT125
Manufacturer Honda Motor Company
Class Agriculture
Engine 124.00 ccm (7.57 cubic inches) SOHC single-cylinder air-cooled 4-stroke
Transmission 5-speed
Suspension Inverted Forks, Twin Rear Spring
Brakes Expanding brake (front and rear)
Tires 3/19-4PR (front) 4/18-4PR (rear)
Dimensions L 2,035 mm (80.1 inches)
W 900 mm (35.4 inches)
H 1,100 mm (43.3 inches)
Seat height 813 mm (32.0 inches)
Weight 108.0 kg (238.1 pounds) (dry)
Fuel capacity 6.05 liters (1.51 liters reserve)
1984 CT200
Manufacturer Honda Motor Company
Also called MD12
Engine 191.8 cc SOHC single-cylinder air-cooled 4-stroke
Power 13.5 hp @ 7,500 rpm
Torque 1.49 kg-m @ 3,500 rpm
Transmission 5-speed
Tires 3.00-19-4PR, 3.50-18-4PR
Wheelbase 1.295 m
Dimensions L 2.035 m
W .900 m
H 1.100 m
Seat height .820 m
Weight 118 kg (dry)
kg (wet)
Fuel capacity 6.2 l

Honda has built a series of Australia-only CT bikes for agricultural work. As a general description these are variants of Honda dirt bikes, equipped with larger saddles, a fully enclosed chainguard, and front and rear racks.

The last model of CT110 Trail Cub (described above) is also marketed as a Farm Bike in Australia. It is not mechanically related to these bikes.

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Famous quotes containing the word farm:

    I respect not his labors, his farm where everything has its price, who would carry the landscape, who would carry his God, to market, if he could get anything for him; who goes to market for his god as it is; on whose farm nothing grows free, whose fields bear no crops, whose meadows no flowers, whose trees no fruit, but dollars; who loves not the beauty of his fruits, whose fruits are not ripe for him till they are turned to dollars. Give me the poverty that enjoys true wealth.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)