Honda Fury

Cool-Motorcycles reviews Honda Fury

honda-fury

honda-fury

The 2010 Honda Fury, an inspired design built around a familiar motor. Featuring chopper styling cues such as the high headpipe and the largely exposed backbone frame tube, the Fury is Honda’s attempt at creating a mass-produced “custom” chopper.

honda-fury

honda-fury

Honda was fiscally responsible and fitted a modified version of the 1312cc V-Twin seen in the VTX1300 variants. It retains the 52-degree Vee angle and single-pin crankshaft, but it differs in its cylinder heads, cams, port shapes and exhaust system. Most important is the addition of fuel-injection to the VTX’s carbureted mill.

honda-fury

honda-fury

Like the VTX, the Fury has a five-speed transmission and utilizes a shaft-drive system. A color-matched aluminum swingarm with revised styling spices up the back end. Honda gave some consideration to using a belt-drive arrangement on the Fury, but it was cheaper to stick with what was already developed. There isn’t one belt-driven bike in Honda’s catalog.

honda-fury-front-rear

honda-fury-front-rear

FEATURES
1300CC V-Twin Engine
Powerful 1312CC, 52-degree V-twin engine with a single-pin crankshaft and dual balancers has plenty of torque, and the feel only a V-twin can deliver.

Shaft Final Drive
The shaft final drive is quiet, clean, and has been uniquely integrated into the overall design.

Chopper Styling
The Fury is one of the most authentic, radically styled custom motorcycle that Honda has ever produced, featuring an ingenious single-shock rear suspension system with an aluminum swingarm.

Long Rake
A raked-out front and condensed, hard-tail look to the rear end; and a stretched wheelbase. And that long wheelbase is no illusion – the Fury stretches a full 71.2 inches between axles.

Unique Wheels and Tires
A fat 200-series rear tire is paired with a slim 21-inch front wheel; both wrapped around distinctive alloy wheels.

Exhaust
A newly designed exhaust system and new camshafts also add to the unique V-twin sound and power-pulse sensations.

Brakes
A single powerful 336mm-diameter front disc brake is complemented by a 296mm brake disc in back. An ABS version will also be available.

Low Seat
The Fury’s super-low 26.7 inch seat height is an integral design element that fits in behind the slim and long fuel tank.

Colors
The Fury comes in five outstanding colors: Ultra Blue Metallic, Black, Metallic Silver, Dark Red Metallic, and a radical Matte Silver Metallic with special pinstriped wheels.

SPECIFICATIONS
Engine

  • Engine Type: 1312cc liquid-cooled 52° V-twin
  • Bore and Stroke: 89.5mm x 104.3mm
  • Induction: PgM-Fi with automatic enricher circuit, one 38mm throttle body
  • Ignition: Digital with three-dimensional mapping, two spark plugs per cylinder
  • Compression Ratio: 9.2:1
  • Value Train: SOHC; three valves per cylinder

Drive Train

  • Transmission: Five-Speed
  • Final Drive: Shaft

Chassis/Suspension/Brakes

  • Front Suspension: 45mm fork; 4.0 inches travel
  • Rear Suspension:Single shock with adjustable rebound damping and five-position spring preload adjustability; 3.7 inches travel
  • Front Brake: Single 336 mm disc with twin-piston caliper
  • Rear Brake: Single 296 mm disc with single-piston caliper
  • Front Tire: 90/90-21
  • Rear Tire: 200/50-18

Dimensions

  • Rake: (Caster Angle): 38.0°
  • Trail: 3.5 inches
  • Wheelbase: 71.24 inches
  • Seat Height: 26.7 inches
  • Curb Weight: 663 pounds  (includes all standard equipment,required fluids and a full tank of fuel—ready to ride)
  • Fuel Capacity: 3.4 gallons

Other

  • Emissions: Meets current EPA standards. California version meets current California Air Resources Board (CARB)  standards and may differ slightly due to emissions equipment
  • Available Colors: Ultra Blue Metallic, Black, Metallic Silver, Dark Red Metallic, Matte Silver Metallic

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Cool-Motorcycles reviews Honda Fury

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1 Comment(s)

  1. I’m glad to see someone recognizing this bike for what it is: the closest thing to a custom bike to come from any major motorcycle manufacturer. American bike owners and custom builders have been bashing this thing since it was first hinted about. Why is this any less of a production chopper than a Big Dog? It’s just coming from a reliable maker.

    Scott | Mar 14, 2009 | Reply

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