Photo: Honda
The Honda Riding Trainer receives a new, hefty upgrade. Available since 2005, this system has helped countless beginners get a better feeling of what bikes really are, and now things got even nicer.
This system is by far one of the coolest things around when it comes to motorcycle gaming... even though it's not at all a game. The Honda Riding Trainer is a riding simulator engineered to offer an experience as close as possible to the actual bike riding, but with zero risks.
New riders can now experience the sound, cockpit view and feel of 15 Honda models, from PCX scooters to the CBR250R (one of the world's favorite beginner bikes) and even the CB1100. New for now we've also got simulations of how ABS and CBS (Combined Braking System) work, and this is especially great since more and more bikes sport these two as standard.
The Honda Riding Trainer allows inexperienced riders and riding students to understand how a motorcycle's controls work: it replicates throttle and clutch, shifter and brakes, and is also teaching the new riders the basics of traffic without exposing them to any of the dangers real-life riders face every day.
Honda adds there are around 5,000 of these in function worldwide in 53 countries. We'd surely like one in the living room, and we guess we're not the only ones...
New riders can now experience the sound, cockpit view and feel of 15 Honda models, from PCX scooters to the CBR250R (one of the world's favorite beginner bikes) and even the CB1100. New for now we've also got simulations of how ABS and CBS (Combined Braking System) work, and this is especially great since more and more bikes sport these two as standard.
The Honda Riding Trainer allows inexperienced riders and riding students to understand how a motorcycle's controls work: it replicates throttle and clutch, shifter and brakes, and is also teaching the new riders the basics of traffic without exposing them to any of the dangers real-life riders face every day.
Honda adds there are around 5,000 of these in function worldwide in 53 countries. We'd surely like one in the living room, and we guess we're not the only ones...
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