2026 Honda CB350 Range Launched, Prices Start At Rs 1.95 Lakh

Honda has launched an updated CB350 line-up in India, comprising the CB350, CB350C and CB350RS, with prices starting at Rs 1.95 lakh. The refreshed range was first showcased in July and brings new colours alongside a revised price structure across all three motorcycles.

The CB350RS is available immediately, while the CB350 and CB350C will reach showrooms from October. Bookings are open at Honda BigWing dealerships and on the brand's website for a token amount of Rs 5,000.

Honda CB350 Price And Variants

Honda has simplified the line-up by dropping the H'ness badge from the range. The model that used to be sold as the top-spec H'ness variant is now called the CB350 Chrome, and a new CB350 STD trim has been added below it.

The new STD variant brings the entry price down by Rs 2,000 to Rs 1,95,200, ex-showroom. The DLX and Chrome trims cost Rs 1,97,900 and Rs 1,99,900 respectively, with most variants across the range seeing a price hike of roughly Rs 2,000 over the outgoing line-up.

The CB350RS Standard is priced identically to the CB350 Chrome, and its DLX trim costs Rs 2,600 more. Across the CB350C, the Special Edition tops the range at Rs 2,04,700, making it the costliest variant among all eight options. The full range spans a band of just Rs 9,500 between the cheapest and most expensive variants.

Design And Colour Options

All three motorcycles retain their modern-classic design, built around a rounded fuel tank, circular headlamp and chrome detailing. The CB350 gets chrome mudguards and exhaust, with its STD variant offered in Pearl Igneous Black and Pearl Deep Ground Grey. The DLX trim adds Rebel Red Metallic and Pearl Siren Blue, while the Chrome variant is sold in Pearl Igneous Black, Pearl Deep Ground Grey and Pearl Siren Blue.

The CB350RS carries a sportier roadster look with a dark-finished engine, orange accents around the side panels, a black exhaust and fork gaiters. Its DLX trim gains a new Pearl Siren Blue shade, taking the total colour count to seven, with updated stickering on the remaining six shades. The CB350C sticks to a heritage-styled approach with larger mudguards, tank knee pads, a chrome exhaust and split brown seats.

Engine And Safety Features

None of the three motorcycles has received any mechanical changes. Power continues to come from a 348.36cc, air-cooled single-cylinder engine producing 20.7hp and 30Nm of torque, paired with a five-speed gearbox.

Standard equipment across the range includes dual-channel ABS, an assist-and-slipper clutch, Honda Selectable Torque Control and all-LED lighting. Honda RoadSync smartphone connectivity is also fitted as standard, letting riders access calls, messages and turn-by-turn navigation on the instrument console.

Dispatches of the updated range to Honda BigWing dealerships began on 21 September. With the CB350 family now open for bookings, six of the ten two-wheelers Honda showcased in July have reached the market. The Rebel 500, XR300L, XR300 Rally and the QC3 electric scooter are still to launch.