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    2025 Honda CB350 Lineup Updated With New Colours – India Launch Soon?

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    2025 Honda CB350 Lineup Updated In JapanWhile the retro-classic motorcycle segment is firmly ruled by Royal Enfield in India, there are multiple rival brands trying to topple the leader. These include Honda, Jawa, Yezdi, BSA, Triumph and others. In Japan, however, popularity is quite high for Honda’s CB350 lineup and the company has just updated the colourways of these motorcycles. Let’s take a closer look.
    Honda CB350 Lineup Updated
    In India, Honda’s retro-classic motorcycle range consists of three offerings – H’ness CB350, CB350 RS and CB350 (Classic). All three motorcycles challenge the domain set by Royal Enfield. These motorcycles are manufactured in India and then shipped to Japan, where the popularity is quite high.
    There, Honda has given these motorcycles different names. For example, the H’ness CB350 is called GB350, CB350 RS is called BG350 S and CB350 (Classic) is called GB350 C. For MY25 versions, these motorcycles have been given new colours to boost their appeal in Japan.
    Honda GB350 C Matte Sand Storme Beige
    CB350 (Classic) (GB350 C in Japan)
    The newest of this trio is CB350 (Classic), which is sold as GB350 C in Japan. For the Japanese market, Honda is offering two unique colours with 2025 GB350 C in matte finish to accentuate their retro appeal. These colours include Matte Sand Storme Beige and Matte Buret Silver.
    Honda GB350 C Matte Buret Silver
    Both of these colourways get a matte finish and a brown seat covers with white piping. Matte Sand Storme Beige colourway is on sale in India as Mat Dune Brown with similar colour schemes offered only with DLX Pro variant. While the Matte Buret Silver seems to be a new shade, which is a darker version of Pearl Deep Ground Gray colour offered in India.
    Honda GB350 Pearl Hawks Eye Blue
    H’ness CB350 (GB350 in Japan)
    In India, this motorcycle is called H’ness CB350 and GB350 in Japan. For the Japanese market, Honda is offering new shades like Classic White, which looks quite nice. Other colours introduced with 2025 CB350 Matte Ballistic Black Metallic and Pearl Hawks Eye Blue dual tone colourway which used to be on offer in India, introduced at launch in 2020.
    Honda GB350 Classic White
    Honda GB350 Matte Ballistic Black Metallic
    Interestingly, Japanese GB350 comes equipped with a single-piece seat as standard. It gets a slight step for pillion and a Brown seat cover. In India, however, H’ness CB350 gets split seat as standard which is Black in DLX variant and Brown in DLX Pro and DLX Pro Chrome.
    Honda GB350 S Heavy Gray Metallic-U
    CB350 RS (GB350 S in Japan)
    With a slight scrambler-esque design language, CB350 RS is the sportiest version of this platform and is launched in Japan as GB350 S. For MY25 version, Honda is offering two colourways and both of them look like they are in matte finish. These are called Heavy Gray Metallic-U and Beta Silver Metallic.
    Honda GB350 S Beta Silver Metallic
    Heavy Gray Metallic-U looks a lot like Pearl Igneous Black on sale in India, but Beta Silver Metallic looks unique with its dark Silver look. Honda Motorcycles and Scooters India (HMSI) has not officially confirmed whether these new colourways will be launched in India. More

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      2025 Honda CB350, CB350 H’ness, CB350 RS – New Colours, Prices

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      2025 Honda H’ness CB350Along with the new colours, Honda’s 350cc motorcycles have been updated to run on E20 ethanol blended fuel
      Honda had launched the H’ness CB350 in October 2020, as a challenger to Royal Enfield 350cc motorcycles. In the following years, Honda expanded its 350cc portfolio to include the CB350 and CB350RS. These bikes have delivered consistent results for the brand. Honda has now introduced the 2025 versions of its 350cc motorcycles with new colour options. Let’s see which ones are the most enticing.
      2025 Honda CB350 H’ness – Variant-wise pricing and colours
      Honda CB350 H’Ness DLX Pro Chrome Colours
      Honda CB350 H’ness is available in three variants – DLX, DLX Pro and DLX Pro Chrome. Prices start at Rs 2,10,500 for the DLX, Rs 2,13,500 for DLX Pro and Rs 2,15,500 for DLX Pro Chrome. Honda CB350 H’ness DLX variant is available in two colour options – Pearl Deep Ground Grey and Pearl Igneous Black. Both are single-tone colours and come with standard black seats.
      Honda CB350 H’Ness DLX Pro Colours
      The DLX Pro variant is offered with three colour options – Pearl Igneous Black, Pearl Deep Ground Grey and Rebel Red Metallic. All three are single-tone colours, but overall look and feel is enhanced with the tan seats.
      Honda CB350 H’Ness DLX Colours
      Top-spec DLX Pro Chrome variant is available in colour options of Athletic Blue Metallic, Pearl Deep Ground Grey and Pearl Igneous Black. A distinctive feature is the liberal use of chrome on the front and rear fenders. DLX Pro Chrome variant has tan seats and distinctive graphics on the fuel tank.
      2025 Honda CB350 DLX Colours
      2025 Honda CB350 – Variant-wise pricing and colours
      Honda CB350 DLX variant is available at a starting price of Rs 2,15,500. In comparison, the DLX Pro variant starts at Rs 2,18,850. Colour options are common for both variants – Mat Axis Grey Metallic, Mat Dune Brown, Rebel Red Metallic, Pearl Igneous Black and Pearl Deep Ground Grey.
      2025 Honda CB350 DLX Pro Colours
      All these have tan seats with contrasting stitching and body coloured front and rear fenders. Chrome accents can be seen on the circular headlamp and rearview mirrors. The exhaust and rear suspension also have a glossy chrome finish.
      2025 Honda CB350 RS DLX Pro Colours
      2025 Honda CB350RS – Variant-wise pricing and colours
      Prices of the 2025 Honda CB350RS are the same as that of H’ness. The DLX variant costs Rs 2,15,500, whereas the DLX Pro starts at Rs 2,18,500. CB350RS is the sportiest bike among Honda’s 350cc range. The DLX variant is available in two colours – Pearl Deep Ground Grey and Pearl Igneous Black. The DLX Pro variant has colour options of Rebel Red Metallic, Pearl Igneous Black, Pearl Deep Ground Grey and Mat Axis Grey Metallic.
      2025 Honda CB350 RS DLX Colours
      As compared to the other two CB350s, the Honda CB350RS has some distinctive features. For example, the broad fenders have been replaced with sleeker units. The bike also gets fork gaiters for a rugged look and feel. It has a single-piece seat, as compared to the twin seat setup of CB350 and H’ness. Exhaust pipe and rear suspension springs come in a black finish instead of chrome used with the other two bikes.
      2025 Honda CB350 RS
      With expanded colour options, Honda’s 350cc bikes can target a larger segment of users. Apart from the new colours and E20 fuel support, there are no other changes to the 2025 Honda CB350, CB350 H’ness and CB350RS. All three bikes get power from a 348.36cc, air-cooled, 4-stroke, single-cylinder BSVI OBD2B compliant PGM-FI engine. It delivers 21 PS and is mated to a 5-speed gearbox. More

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      2025 Honda CB350 RS & H’ness CB350 Launched With New Colours

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      2025 Honda CB350 RSHMSI (Honda Motorcycles and Scooters India) has been making a lot of headlines in the recent past. The company in February 2025, surpassed Hero MotoCorp in terms of YTD sales when compared to sales performance last year. Now, the company just updated H’Ness CB350 and CB350 RS to MY25 versions. Let’s take a closer look.
      2025 Honda CB350 RS & H’ness CB350
      One look at the 350cc to 450cc motorcycle sales charts, we can see that Royal Enfield absolutely dominates this segment with a slew of 350cc motorcycles. Challenging these Royal Enfield motorcycles are Honda’s CB350 lineup consisting of the CB350 (Classic), H’ness CB350 and CB350 RS.
      The company just updated 2025 Honda CB350 RS and H’ness CB350 with a bunch of new colours and graphics that transform the overall look and appeal of both these machines. Honda is yet to announce prices for these motorcycles, which was not reflected on the website. There is a small probability of prices staying the same to be competitive against immediate rivals.
      2025 Honda CB350 RS Colours
      Changes with 2025 CB350 RS
      CB350 RS gets a slightly sportier look when compared to H’ness CB350 and CB350 (Classic). It looks slightly Scrambler-esque, which is probably its biggest draw. With MY25 update, Honda has refreshed the colour palette and is mono-tone only and devoid of graphics, unlike the 2025 H’ness CB350.
      Top of the fuel tank gets an interesting patch to add some contrast. Where colours are concerned, DLX trim levels offers Pearl Deep Ground Grey and Pearl Igneous Black shades. The higher-spec DLX Pro trim offers two extra colours on top of DLX – Mat Axis Grey Metallic and Rebel Red Metallic.
      2025 Honda H’ness CB350
      Changes with 2025 H’ness CB350
      Starting with H’ness CB350, Honda is offering new colours across the trim lineup – DLX, DLX Pro and DLX Pro Chrome. Base DLX trim gets Pearl Deep Ground Grey and Pearl Igneous Black. DLX Pro trim gets the additional Rebel Red Metallic shade. DLX Pro Chrome colours are the most special as they get attractive graphics on the fuel tank as well.
      The new colours with DLX Pro Chrome are Athletic Blue Metallic, Mat Massive Grey Metallic and Pearl Nightstar Black. These colour variants also get Chrome highlights which can be seen on front and rear mudguards. 2025 Honda H’ness CB350 lack fork gaiters for the front suspension, lending a cleaner look.
      2025 Honda H’ness CB350 Colours
      OBD2B compliant powertrain
      It has to be noted that both these motorcycles now miss out on custom packs to transform the looks and functionality. Where powertrains are concerned, 2025 Honda CB350 RS and H’ness CB350 will be equipped with the same 348cc single-cylinder air cooled engine with 20.78 bhp of peak power and 30 Nm of peak torque, mated to a 5-speed gearbox. This engine will be OBD2B compliant. More

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      Honda H’ness CB350 New Colours Reach Showrooms – Launch Soon

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      Honda H’ness CB350 New ColoursIn a bid to better rival Royal Enfield’s robust 350cc portfolio, Honda Motorcycles and Scooters India (HMSI) has rolled the dice again. This time, the company seems to be launching new colours with H’ness CB350 to attract buyers and boost sales against Royal Enfield’s 350cc motorcycles like Bullet 350 and Classic 350.
      Honda H’ness CB350 New Colours
      The retro classic motorcycle segment within the 350cc segment has seen a major demand in India. Catering to this demand, we have stalwart motorcycle manufacturers like Royal Enfield, Honda, Triumph, Harley-Davidson and Classic Legends brands, Jawa and Yezdi. One look at the sales charts show India’s one-sided love affair towards Royal Enfield.
      Honda H’ness CB350 New Colours
      Challenging Royal Enfield at this game is Honda H’ness CB350, which is offered in DLX, DLX Pro, DLX Pro Chrome and the customization kits. The colours offered with H’ness CB350 include Precious Red Metallic, Mat Marshall Green Metallic, Pearl Nightstar Black and Mat Massive Grey Metallic along with Chrome colours like Athletic Blue Metallic.
      Now, Honda seems to be adding new colours to H’ness CB350 as seen in the leaks on social media. There are three new colours in question and all of them look like they are Glossy metallic colours. Also, all three of them get interesting dual tone graphics on the fuel tank, which lend a retro vibe.
      Honda H’ness CB350 New Colours
      Exact names of these colours are not out yet. It is not yet confirmed which of the H’ness CB350’s trims get these new colours. In the leaked images, we can see these new colour variants in the dealer showrooms, suggesting that the launch might be right around the corner.
      Any other changes?
      In the images, we can see that these new colour variants from Honda get split seat setup with brown seat cover. All three of these new colours lack rubber fork gaiters which H’ness 350 always had. There is chrome in both mud guards along with chrome highlights in the engine bay. While the exhaust can’t be seen in these images, it is likely to be chrome as well.
      Apart from the new colours and graphics, there doesn’t seem to be any other changes on these motorcycles. It will continue to be powered by the same 348cc single-cylinder air cooled engine that is capable of generating 20.78 bhp of peak power and 30 Nm of peak torque, mated to a 5-speed gearbox.
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