HM CRE Baja 4T - Specifications & Review

CRE Baja 4T

Article Complete Info

Articleid10530
CategoryEnduro-offroad
MakeHM
ModelCRE Baja 4T
Year2018

Chassis, Suspension, Brakes & Wheels

FrametypeSteel perimeter frame
FrontbrakesSingle disc
Frontbrakesdiameter250 mm (9.8 inches)
FrontsuspensionUSD fork, 41mm
Fronttyre80/90-21
Frontwheeltravel260 mm (10.2 inches)
RearbrakesSingle disc
Rearbrakesdiameter220 mm (8.7 inches)
RearsuspensionMono shocks
Reartyre110/80-18

Engine & Transmission

Borexstroke52.0 x 58.6 mm (2.0 x 2.3 inches)
ClutchWet, Multi-plate
Compression11.2:1
CoolingsystemLiquid
Displacement124.70 ccm (7.61 cubic inches)
EmissiondetailsEuro 3
EnginedetailsSingle cylinder, two-stroke
FuelsystemCarburettor. Keihin CVK, 30 mm
Gearbox6-speed
TransmissiontypefinaldriveChain
Valvespercylinder4

Other Specifications

ColoroptionsRed, white, green, blue
CommentsItalian brand.
StarterElectric

Physical Measures & Capacities

Dryweight106.0 kg (233.7 pounds)
Fuelcapacity7.30 litres (1.93 gallons)
Groundclearance308 mm (12.1 inches)
Overallheight1,205 mm (47.4 inches)
Overalllength2,080 mm (81.9 inches)
Overallwidth909 mm (35.8 inches)
Reservefuelcapacity1.50 litres (0.40 gallons)
Seatheight900 mm (35.4 inches) If adjustable, lowest setting.

About HM

Country of Origin: Italy
Founder: HM Moto S.r.l. (Italian team partnering closely with Honda off-road platforms)
Best Known For: Street-legal enduro/supermoto based on Honda CR/CRF platforms (e.g., HM CRM/CRE)

Company History

HM Moto specialized in turning Honda’s fierce off-road machinery into street-legal, European-homologated enduros and supermotos. Starting from CR/CRF foundations, HM added lights, instruments, gearing, exhaust tweaks, and mapping that preserved off-road bite while surviving daily commuting. Italian craft showed in tidy wiring, sensible protections, and component choices that balanced weight and durability. The result was a cult favorite in Italy, France, and Spain: bikes that could blast a liaison, clear an alpine trail, and then roll home legally. HM also fielded competitive enduro efforts, feeding setup knowledge straight into customer bikes—jetting, sprockets, suspension valving suited to real terrain. As emissions tightened and Honda’s own street-legal offerings expanded, HM’s niche narrowed, but the imprint remains: a generation learned that a sharp motocrosser can be a brilliant all-roads tool when domestic expertise bridges the homologation gap. Historically, HM underscores the strength of Italy’s tuner-manufacturer ecosystem—small firms translating racing hardware into everyday joy with paperwork, parts, and pride.

Other Years

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