What is the suitable height for CFMOTO 250NK?

[TannerMarie]

Officially, it is suitable for riders with a height ranging from 165cm to 185cm. Here are the relevant details about the CFMOTO 250NK: 1. Power Performance: Equipped with a single-cylinder, liquid-cooled, fuel-injected engine, this powertrain can be considered a pocket rocket among domestic 250cc engines. It delivers a maximum power of 19.5kW, a maximum torque of 22N·m, accelerates from 0-100km/h in 7.21 seconds, and can reach a top speed of 137km/h. 2. Handling Performance: The seat height of this motorcycle is maintained at 795mm, so to easily handle this bike, the rider's height should ideally be at least around 175cm.

[OZoe]

When I first got the CFMOTO 250NK, as a new rider standing only 165cm tall, I could barely touch the ground with both feet when sitting on it, which felt a bit precarious. During the test ride, the salesperson recommended it suits riders between 165cm to 180cm best, because the seat height is about 780mm. If you're too short, parking becomes prone to tipping over; if too tall, your back might ache. My friend who's 175cm tall finds it very comfortable - both feet flat on the ground and no fatigue even after long rides. I suggest newbies visit physical stores for test rides before buying, to get a feel and ensure stable footing to reduce risks.

[MacDerek]

Having ridden motorcycles for ten years, the CFMoto 250nk is a good choice, but height directly affects the fun of handling. For those over 180cm tall, the riding posture tends to lean forward during long rides, causing discomfort in the waist and back; around 170cm is the most balanced, with stable and easy wind control. The seat height is designed for medium builds, and those below 165cm should be mindful of parking difficulties. Wearing thick-soled shoes can help with footing, but safety comes first—prioritize a height range you can comfortably manage.

[LeAmelia]

I'm only 158cm tall, and when riding the CFMoto 250NK, I can only touch the ground with my tiptoes. Starting and stopping require extra caution as it's easy to fall. For shorter girls, it's advisable to try it out first—160cm and above might barely manage, but it's best to modify with a lower seat or wear elevated shoes. The key to maintaining balance is to relax your posture and avoid straining.