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2025 Honda ADV350 Launched in Europe, New Features Galore

Although the Honda ADV160 is the most popular small-capacity scooter in Malaysia, the middle-range Honda ADV350 is one of Honda’s best-seller the world over. Of course, the ADV350 is larger than the ADV160 and offers more storage space and a more powerful engine, but it is not as heavy and expensive as the X-ADV (750).

So, it is only right that Honda revises the ADV350 for 2025.

Highlights:
  • The 330cc SOHC engine with Honda’s eSP+ (enhanced Smart Power Plus) feature remains unchanged, and produces 28.8hp and 31.5Nm of torque.
  • Power and torque from the engine is regulated through the manufacture’s traction control system called the Honda Selectable Torque Control (HSTC).

  • Fuel tank capacity is 11.7 litres, and Honda claims the engine’s fuel consumption is a frugal 3.4 litres/100km, which gives the bike a maximum range of near 340km.
  • The underseat storage space is illuminated to help the rider from having to rummage around in low-light conditions.

  • The space is large enough for two full-face helmets.
  • There is a separate compartment equipped with a USB-C charging port.

  • The suspension has been updated. While the front uses the same 37mm upside-down forks, the rear twin shock absorbers feature reservoirs and are adjustable for preload.
  • The 2025 Honda ADV350’s styling looks much closer to the X-AD, including the dual headlights  and adventure tyres.

  • Its windscreen is adjustable.
  • There is a new 5-inch TFT colour screen, replacing the old LCD unit. The screen remains clear under bright sunlight due to its Optical Bonding technology.

  • The screen features the Honda RoadSync connectivity suite which connects to iOS and Android phones for navigation, telephony, music.
  • There are four colours: Pearl Nightstar Black, Mat Ruthenium Silver Metallic, Hyper Red, and Mat Coal Black Metallic.

The 2025 Honda ADV350 sells for £5,899 (RM33,372.42). Do note that the final price will be different when it gets here.

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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