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  • ATC110 Technical Data

    The US90 and ATC90 proved to be a pivote point for Honda's line up of all terrain cycles. With other manufacturers trying to get a slice of the pie the obvious choice to remain competitive was to increase performance and features. The Honda ATC110 does just that by taking a proven platform, the ATC90 and bumping the displacement up to 105cc.

    Like the previous model the ATC110 went through several generational changes slowly evolving the model into a stylish modern looking machine. Several seat and tank refinements smoothed the styling of the 110 while several updates to the braking system, intake track, air box and lighting developed the already stout ATC into an even more comfortable and dependable machine.

    The ATC110 also enjoys a place with the ATC70 as one of the few machines in the Honda catalog to be offered in a dark blue color contrasting the models traditional red. (more info on the blue variants to be added at a later time)

    General ATC110 Specifications
    Production Years : 1979-1985
    Engine type : 4 Stroke, Air cooled
    Displacement : 105.1cc
    Bore x Stroke : 52.0 x 49.5mm
    Compression ratio : 8.2 to 1
    Compression : 156 - 198 psi
    Transmission : 4 Speed with dual range
    Clutch Type : Semi-auto
    Oil Capacity : 1 QT
    Carburetion : 16mm Keihin
    Starting system : Recoil Starter
    Fuel capacity : 1.6Gal, 0.3Gal Res.
    Wheelbase : 40 in.
    Overall Length : 63 in.
    Overall Width : 37.4 in
    Ground Clearance : 4.3 in.
    Seat Height : 25.6 in.
    Front Tires : 22 x 11 x 8
    Rear Tires : 22 x 11 x 8
    Front Suspension : none
    Rear Suspension : none
    Front Brake : none
    Rear Brake : pedal operated Drum
    Final Drive : chain
    Dry Weight : 235 lbs.
    MSRP : $898.00




    v.01 PAGE TO BE UPDATED CONTINUOUSLY
    Comments 28 Comments
    1. 3wheeledjunkie's Avatar
      3wheeledjunkie -
      Imagine when these were the only things around. People must of thought the 110 ws killer compared to he 90 and 70.
    1. somekidwithanm4's Avatar
      somekidwithanm4 -
      I agree. And the thing is, they're extremely tough when working properly. they can handle and tow most any weight at or below 1200 pounds (must have VERY little tounge weight though and the trike has to be in low range) and they could take huge beatings out on the trails. Sucks for the rider thoug, no suspension
    1. Mr_RPM's Avatar
      Mr_RPM -
      i love mine, been getting a real pounding for 26 years and still runs great, i have only had to replace the piston and rings, only till now it is starting to wear out. but simple rebuild to the engine will be a fun job worth every penny
    1. bigdan's Avatar
      bigdan -
      well i am glad to hear that they are a good little machine because my uncle is giving his to me because i was looking for a 3 wheeler to drag deer with and take ice fishing but i was a little leary weather or not it would handle me and the deer as i am 300 pounds. so i hope it will be able to do the job
    1. shortline10's Avatar
      shortline10 -
      Quote Originally Posted by bigdan View Post
      well i am glad to hear that they are a good little machine because my uncle is giving his to me because i was looking for a 3 wheeler to drag deer with and take ice fishing but i was a little leary weather or not it would handle me and the deer as i am 300 pounds. so i hope it will be able to do the job
      Put it in low and it will pull your shed around the yard . LOL .
    1. Mr_RPM's Avatar
      Mr_RPM -
      u can pull fun size commercial airplanes with these things in low, even gear it down a little with a sprocket change, u could pull Australia. hahaha but yeah it will haul you and a deer pretty good
    1. bigdan's Avatar
      bigdan -
      thanks for reassuring me guys, but now that i read that they do not have any suspention that makes me happy because i was really only worried about bottoming out the suspention and now that i know that is not possible i am not worried. now step two is getting it up and running and then camo paint
    1. GMdieselman's Avatar
      GMdieselman -
      My 1980 110 is running as good as it did from the factory and has never been rebuilt. Would recommend these things to anybody, tough machines is right! I have had mine going 45mph in high on a slight down hill, scary stuff with those floatation tires though.
    1. paul kondratiuk's Avatar
      paul kondratiuk -
      hello all,new member here. anyone parting out a 110 around 1982 yr ? also looking for 84 big red parts .
    1. ropex's Avatar
      ropex -
      hi .. im from argentina and i have an atc 110 81¨ , its very dificult here built one atc because they are rare hare ...so i will need help frecuently ... thanks ...sorry my english its bad jeje
    1. laurieanne's Avatar
      laurieanne -
      Can anyone give me some advice on getting my son 110 Honda not to run like its a 50 cc, it has no power.
    1. Billy Golightly's Avatar
      Billy Golightly -
      Laurie, you might want to make a thread on the forum with some information about the 110 so we can help diagnose it for you. I'd wager that the engine just probably needs an overhaul as a start, but ya never know, could be something else thats simple?
    1. rad5's Avatar
      rad5 -
      Make sure the valves are adjusted properly. The last ATC110 I bought, doubled its compression after I adjusted the valves. Drives really well now!!
    1. jessearends's Avatar
      jessearends -
      Does anybody know if the forks off a Tri-z will fit a YTM200?
    1. 1985 110cc boy's Avatar
      1985 110cc boy -
      I have a 1985 110 smokes like hell but she still has power thank god for the 110 ..........
    1. fathree's Avatar
      fathree -
      does any body know what type of oil i should use for my 1983 atc 110
    1. 3WheelinMan's Avatar
      3WheelinMan -
      Quote Originally Posted by fathree View Post
      does any body know what type of oil i should use for my 1983 atc 110

      I run nothing but Rotella Triple T 15w40 in my bike and atv engines with internal wet clutches because it's cheap and has a higher zinc content than all the other conventional motor oils being produced now... Most conventional and synthetic automotive grade oils contain friction modifying additives which will cause clutch slippage and excessive wear on them. Found that out the hard way! Why spend close to 10 bucks a quart for synthetic or the Honda stuff when this is just as good! I have researched many articles on this topic and made the realization that it saves money (and clutches!) and if it's good enough for whole fleets of 18-wheelers to last for literally millions of miles then it's good enough for me!
    1. uris80's Avatar
      uris80 -
      Hi everyone, does anybody knows if an 1984 ATC110 Case Housing & Hi Low Gear Box will fit an atc 110 1982??? thanks
    1. gobblert's Avatar
      gobblert -
      How hard is it to rebuild a 1981 honda atc 110?
    1. wheelz420's Avatar
      wheelz420 -
      man 3 days is a wait for help.... , not that hard at all as long as you have the parts needed or can at least find em , i had my 185s together in one day check my pics
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