What is the economical speed of the Honda 190?
2 Answers
Economical speed is in the range of 60-80. Economical speed: Economical speed is when the machine operates smoothly with minimal noise and vibration, which is essentially the ideal speed for the vehicle. Many factors affect the maximum speed of a car, such as the power of the car's engine, the maximum torque of the engine, the speed at maximum torque, the transmission ratio of the drivetrain, driving resistance, etc. Maximum speed: Maximum speed is determined on a flat, windless road surface with zero acceleration, so gradient resistance and acceleration resistance are zero. Therefore, the main resistance factors affecting maximum speed are air resistance and rolling resistance.
I've been riding my Honda CB190 for several years and found that the most economical speed is generally around 50 to 60 kilometers per hour. At this speed, the throttle is steady, the engine sound is smooth, and the fuel consumption is at its lowest. I remember once on a long-distance trip, I deliberately maintained a speed of 55 kilometers per hour, and a full tank of gas took me dozens of kilometers further than usual, saving a lot on fuel costs. In practice, wind speed and load can have an impact, so it's recommended to test your bike's ideal speed on open roads. For daily riding, pay attention to maintaining proper tire pressure; too low can increase resistance and fuel consumption. Developing a habit of steady speed is wallet-friendly, but don't just focus on saving fuel—safe driving should always come first. Regular chain maintenance is also crucial; a well-lubricated chain improves transmission efficiency, further enhancing fuel economy.