Price and Specs of 2026 Honda CD 70 in Pakistan

cd 70 blue

Atlas Honda has given a minor visual refresh to its widely popular commuter motorcycle, the Honda CD 70, by unveiling a new fuel tank sticker design. 

This design tweak comes shortly after the launch of the Honda CG 150 and the electric Honda Icon e scooter in Pakistan. Despite the updated aesthetics, there are no mechanical changes or performance upgrades. Notably, the price of the Honda CD 70 remains the same. 

Updated Price in Pakistan 

The updated Honda CD 70 is now available at Rs 159,900, maintaining its reputation as a budget-friendly option for daily riders. 

Performance and Engine Details 

Powering the Honda CD 70 is a dependable 70cc air-cooled, four-stroke engine, featuring separate compartments for oil and fuel. Well-known for its excellent fuel economy and quiet operation, the bike delivers up to 70 km/l, ideal for cost-effective urban commuting. 

It comes with a 4-speed constant mesh transmission that ensures seamless gear transitions. The bike includes an 8.5-liter fuel tank, with a 1-liter reserve, offering an extended range between refuels. 

Technical Specifications 

Bore x Stroke: 47.0 mm x 41.4 mm 

Compression Ratio: 8.8:1 

Transmission: 4-speed manual 

Dimensions (LxWxH): 1897 mm x 751 mm x 1014 mm 

Wheelbase: 1201 mm 

Ground Clearance: 136 mm 

Dry Weight: 82 kg 

Fuel System: Carburetor 

Max Power: 5.0 hp @ 7500 rpm 

Max Torque: 5.0 Nm @ 5000 rpm 

Brakes: Drum (front and rear) 

Tires: Front 2.25-17 4PR, Rear 2.50-17 4PR 

Built for Everyday Commuting 

The Honda CD 70 is built with everyday city use in mind. Its lightweight frame and compact size make it easy to handle in heavy traffic conditions. 

It features a single-piece seat to provide better comfort for the rider, along with a rear grab bar for added safety for the passenger. 

With the addition of a new fuel tank sticker, the Honda CD 70 continues to uphold its legacy as a durable, fuel-efficient, and low-maintenance motorcycle—earning the trust of millions of riders across Pakistan.