The Rebel 1100 delivers torque, tech, and modern cruiser style in one clean package. Smooth, sharp, and ready to ride — with or without a clutch.

The Honda Rebel 1100 isn’t your average cruiser. It blends aggressive bobber styling with a refined ride, high-end tech, and the heart of a sport-tourer. Whether you’re a long-time Honda rider or a newcomer looking for something sharp and approachable, the Rebel 1100 punches above its class.
⚙️ Performance at a Glance
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Engine: 1084cc liquid-cooled parallel twin (from the Africa Twin)
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Power: ~86 hp
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Torque: ~98 Nm
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Transmission: 6-speed manual or optional DCT
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Weight: ~223 kg (wet)
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Seat height: 700mm
Verdict: Plenty of grunt for highway pulls, yet smooth and controllable in the city. With the DCT, it's also one of the easiest big cruisers to ride.
🧠 Why the Rebel 1100 Stands Out
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Modern styling: Blacked-out bobber design with a minimalist tank and LED lighting
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Tech-forward: Cruise control, riding modes, and a clean digital dash — rare in the cruiser segment
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Comfort: Mid-mounted pegs and a low-slung seat offer solid all-day ergonomics
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DCT Option: No clutch lever means more riders can enjoy big power without big hassle
🛠️ Popular Mods
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TST Fender Eliminator Kit – cleans up the rear fender mess
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Vance & Hines Slip-On Exhaust – wakes up the bike with deep growl
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Bar-End Mirrors – sharpen the look and slim down the bars
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Radiator Guard – practical and stylish protection for the cooling system
🔧 Check out mod kits, gear, and build guides for cruisers at IronRevs.com
🧭 Who’s It For?
✅ Urban cruiser riders who want a modern take on classic style
✅ Newer riders stepping up from a 500–700cc platform
✅ Tourers who want comfort without going full bagger
✅ Riders interested in low-maintenance performance
Final Verdict
The Honda Rebel 1100 is the cruiser that doesn't act like one. It’s smooth, powerful, and subtly aggressive — perfect for the modern rider who wants performance without the drama.
🔧 See how it fares against the competition, read 🛣️ Rebel vs Bolt vs Iron 883: Best Entry-Level Cruisers in 2025 Compared