Although the CB350 utilizes the same chassis as the H'ness, it assumes a different styling approach that closely mirrors its South Indian competitor. After hinting at a new model recently, Honda has expanded its 350cc lineup with the introduction of the CB350, a direct competitor to the Royal Enfield Classic 350. Sharing the H'ness CB350's and CB350RS's engine and chassis, the CB350 bears a striking resemblance to its Royal Enfield counterpart.
The CB350 shares the same powertrain as its siblings, the H'ness CB350 and CB350RS, featuring a 348cc air-cooled single-cylinder engine that produces 21hp and 29Nm of torque. Additionally, it inherits the H'ness's Honda Smartphone Voice Control system (HSVCS), all-LED lighting, an assist & slipper clutch, and a traction control system.
While the CB350 shares the same mechanical support as its Honda counterparts, its visual identity bears a striking resemblance to the Royal Enfield Classic 350. From the shrouded telescopic fork to the peashooter-style exhaust and the design of the fenders, the similarities are undeniable.
This overt imitation of its rival is somewhat underwhelming, resulting in a motorcycle that lacks originality in its design. The HSVCS and traction control features are only offered on the DLX Pro variant.