Honda CD 110 Dream

The design of the bike looks straightforward with a tinge of modernity. The stance is typically commuter-like while the graphics, black-colored alloy wheels, rear grab rail and neatly laid-out twin-pod analogue instrument console add spice to the overall appeal of the bike. The commuter gets black as the base color which is played around with different colored body graphics (red, grey, blue and green) that makes it look attractive and modern. The 12V headlamp with AHO at the front along with a short visor looks neat. The fuel tank is not big and gels with the compact feel of the bike. The seat is long with enough padding to provide comfort to the rider as well as the pillion. The exhaust gets aluminium heat-resistant covering that also uplifts the bike’s appeal. The analogue instrument console gets a dual-pod design for speedometer and the fuel gauge. Giving the bike a pleasant end are elements like rear grab rail, rear load carrier and craft-fully designed tail section that has tail light, number plate and turn indicators. The 18-inch black alloy wheels look gorgeous. The front forks and half engine are dipped in black that add to its premium look. The bike also features a storage space just below the seat which is quite handy while you are on move.

Dimensionally, the bike measures 2043mm long, 737mm wide and 1084mm high. The ground clearance has been increased to 179mm and the wheelbase sits at 1285mm.

The all-new CD110 Dream is bolted on the Diamond frame and features a reliable suspension setup of telescopic front forks and hydraulic spring loaded rear shocks. The setup ensures that the rough road patches are seen through with ease while the long wheelbase takes care of the stability at high speed. To give confidence to the rider while riding, there are components like 80/100-18 section tubeless tyres and the 130mm drum brakes at front and at the rear. 

The combination of drum brakes, tubeless tyres and features like AHO is responsible to handle the safety duties on the CD110 Dream. The tubeless tyres give an additional range to the rider to reach the nearby service station in case of a puncture as they do not deflate immediately while the AHO makes path brighter and clearer for the rider to manoeuvre the bike during dust, fog, smog or on the sunny days.