Do you actually need the 'traction control' in the Honda H'ness CB350?
The H'ness CB350 made waves when it was introduced with the Honda Selectable Torque Control (HSTC) system, which Honda said was a segment first. The idea of this basic traction control system is to detect differences in wheel speeds and adjust engine torque to keep rear wheel traction. On paper, it sounds impressive, but many riders are complaining about its real-world effectiveness on a 350cc motorcycle. It is too much for a bike with modest power output,, say some; others praise Honda for bringing advanced safety features to the segment. But even this feature is under debate—whethert's actually useful in real riding conditions or just a marketing gimmick to make the H'ness stand out from the rest of the pack.
I trieded to test it on gravel. I either don't weigh enough or it doesn't work. Couldn't tell the difference.
Most Popular Cars
Based on Cars Popular on Maxabout
Datsun Redi-GO T (O) AMT
₹ 4,95,600
373 Views
Datsun GO Plus T (O) CVT
₹ 6,99,976
273 Views
Land Rover Discovery Sport Dynamic SE Diesel
₹ 67,90,000
217 Views Recently Added Cars
New Cars Added On Maxabout
Kia Carens Clavis EV
₹ 15,00,000
93 Views
Toyota Legender Neo Drive
₹ 50,09,000
150 Views
Tata Harrier EV Empowered 75
₹ 27,49,000
48 Views Upcoming Cars
Exciting Upcoming Cars
Leapmotor T03
₹ 8,00,000
64 Views
Leapmotor C10
₹ 15,00,000
279 Views
Force MPV Diesel
₹ 16,00,000
213 Views Discussions and Questions Do You Actually Need The Traction Control In The Honda Hness Cb350
No answers found .
Latest News
Recently Added News
Tata Harrier EV RWD Variants Launched: 2025 Price, Features & Highlights Revealed
Friday, 27 June 2025 12:56 PM
Hyundai Elexio EV 2025: Leaked Specs Show 312 bhp and Massive 700 km Range
Friday, 27 June 2025 12:15 PM