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2024 Honda NSS250 Launched in Malaysia

Boon Siew Honda Sdn. Bhd. has launched the 2024 Honda NSS250, formerly known as the Forza 250 in Indonesia and Japan.

Being a bigger capacity scooter means the NSS250 has several big features that places it in the premium scooter segment.

Highlights:
  • 249cc, single-cylinder, liquid-cooled, SOHC four-stroke, four-valve engine with eSP+ that delivers a healthy 17 kW (22.8 hp) at 7,750 RPM and 24 Nm at 6,250 RPM.

  • Honda Selectable Torque Control (HSTC) which delivers the correct amount of torque, hence traction control.

 

  •  New dual analog meter with LCD panel for easier readability.
  • Upgraded dual LED headlights and taillight.

  • Emergency Stop System (ESS) activates the hazard lights automatically during emergency braking.
  • Dual-channel front and rear ABS.

  •  Electrically adjustable windscreen with 180mm range to suit the rider’s preference.
  • 48-litre underseat storage space that can accommodate two full-face helmets.

  • Front storage box which includes a 12V charging socket.
  • Smart Key to start the bike and includes an answer-back feature, while preventing theft.

  • Kerb weight is claimed to be 186 kg.

Mitsuharu Funase, Managing Director and CEO of Boon Siew Honda said, “The launch of the Honda NSS250 is a proud moment for Boon Siew Honda. This scooter embodies our dedication to merging advanced technology with stylish design, providing riders with a top-tier experience. We are confident that the NSS250 will not only meet but exceed the expectations of our customers, offering a new standard of excellence in the scooter market.

The 2024 Honda NSS250 is available in three colours, namely Mat Gun Powder Black Metallic, Pearl Smoky Gray, and Candy Syrah Wine Red. Recommended selling price is RM 25,888 (not on the road).

2024 Honda NSS250 Photo Gallery

Wahid's lust for motorcycles was spurred on by his late-Dad's love for his Lambretta on which he courted, married his mother, and took baby Wahid riding on it. He has since worked in the motorcycle and automotive industry for many years, before taking up riding courses and testing many, many motorcycles since becoming a motojournalist. Wahid likes to see things differently. What can you say about a guy who sees a road safety message in AC/DC's "Highway to Hell."

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