Honda has recently launched the 2024 Honda Super Cub 110 in Thailand, and private motorcycle dealers in Ho Chi Minh City have imported and distributed the model in Vietnam. According to surveys, these dealers are offering the bike at prices ranging from 80 to 90 million VND.
This means that the Honda Super Cub 110 2024 in Vietnam will cost as much as an SH125i High-End version. Additionally, the 80-90 million VND price tag is two to three times higher than the price in Thailand, where the bike is sold for 48,400 baht, or approximately 34 million VND. However, this is still more affordable than the imported version from Japan, which costs around 140 million VND.
According to information from the importing company, the Thai version of the Honda Super Cub 110 2024 features some design changes and engine improvements while retaining its classic look.
In terms of dimensions, the Honda Super Cub 110 2024 measures 1,876 mm in length, 698 mm in width, and 1,042 mm in height, with a seat height of 744 mm and a weight of 98 kg. Unlike the Honda Cub C125, which is officially distributed in Vietnam, the Cub 110 features a continuous long seat similar to the Honda Dream.
Notable features of the bike include a round LED headlight with a two-tier design, halogen turn signals, and classically styled round mirrors. In contrast, the taillight has a more square shape.
The Honda Super Cub 110 2024 features a combination analog and LCD instrument cluster that provides a clear display of various driving parameters.
The bike is equipped with telescopic front forks and drum brakes on both wheels. Notably, the Super Cub 110 2024 Thai version comes with wire-spoke wheels and tube-type tires, differing from the Japanese version, which features cast wheels.
In terms of performance, the Super Cub 110 imported from Thailand is powered by a single-cylinder, 4-stroke, 109.17 cc engine that delivers 9.1 horsepower and 9.3 Nm of torque. The bike also features a PGM-FI electronic fuel injection system and achieves an average fuel consumption of 1.4 liters per 100 km.