Just bought a 2024 Honda Rebel 1100T DCT about 7 weeks ago and have ridden about 800 miles so far! I really love it because the DCT automatic transmission enabled me to transition from my Suzuki Burgman 400 maxi scooter to a fun, agile, powerful motorcycle almost seamlessly! I have kept it "rain" mode while I learn how to control a bike that is so much more powerful than my 400cc maxi scooter.
Give it time. I started on a honda shadow 750, manual transmission. Just make sure you're not doing the zigzag through traffic, but when you have a clear line of sight and an open road, give that throttle a little extra pull, don't be dumb and get used to the new power.
@@NoHandleWantedAtAll Exactly! Thanks for the advice. Being a relatively new motorcycle rider, I definitely don't have the skill or nerve to start zigzags. The Honda Rebel 1100 DCT is pretty impressive even in rain mode.
@@keyirajohnson9290 The design is great, although I think it has remained essentially the same for the last several years other than color changes to the body and wheels. The center of gravity is a little higher than a maxi-scooter so slightly more difficult to do slow maneuvers and tight turns. Biggest adjustment is the power, only need to pull the throttle a small amount to achieve the same acceleration and speed compared to smaller cc bikes.
I've owned tons of bikes - CBR's, GSXR's, last 2 were a Harley VROD and then Road Glide - traded the Road Glide for a Rebel 1100 DCT in January and I love it. I would not give it a 6 or 7 rating...it's an easy 9 for me. It seems you were rating it for newbies. But this bike is not just for newbies. I've been riding motorcycles since I was 10 and street bikes since my 20s...so over 30 years. It is not a newbie kinda bike. It is so fun to ride. Handles great. Gotta remember, most everyone drives an automatic car...and no one complains that they want the driving experience and want a clutch. Same here...except it's a motorcycle. You no longer have to think about it...and when you do you can up or down shift with the paddle shifters. My Road Glide 3 yrs ago was almost 30k financed. Did I think I got $30k worth out of it - NOPE, I don't think so. This bike with DCT is $11k. I've owned it 7 mos - and YES I'm getting all the value of $11k everytime I ride it. It's a great bike for everyone IMO. I don't normally upgrade because I like to trade every couple years...but for this bike I did upgrade the seat (5-6 hrs on stock seat was not pleasurable) and I upgraded the exhaust with Coffman Thunder exhaust. It's perfect now. Best value for your money and absolutely fun to ride whether on short in town rides or longer trips. Almost forgot - it's like 500lbs. So moving it is easy. On my Road Glide I am too short to actually push it around so moving was not easy and parking became incredibly important. A couple times I could barely back it out of a parking space.
Nice. I completely understand that point of view. I was eating it for myself if I’d want to own it. My preference for motorcycles and cars are manual. I like having that full control. I have a manual Mustang that I traded for a pickup that I couldn’t get in manual so I went and purchased an older Cuvic that was manual because I have to have manual vehicles. It’s a great motorcycle and I love Hondas as they are extremely reliable and great machines that last forever but I just prefer manual motors. That’s where the fun is for me.
question -- what makes it not a newbie kinda bike? I am asking from a newbie perspective. On paper, it sounds like a newbie dream to not have to think about the clutch, etc. Interested to hear more. Thanks!
@robgray_ I bought one about 5 months a go 2023 dct. This is my first owned bike. I do have experience and knowledge of motorcycles and shifting in general. It's not a newb bike. If you have no knowledge of 2 wheels and how to shift, you should consider actual newb bike. I would say this bike is more for intermediate to advanced riders. New riders can still grow into this bike with rain mode, if they dedicate themselves to practice and be responsible with it. Edit: yeah I would give this bike a 8 or 9. Great investment. Fun and cool looking motorcycle. I upgraded seats, shocks, forward controls, and fairing. I get compliments everywhere I go. I was going to buy a fatbob or scout bobber but chose rebel 1100. Do not regret it all. It's like a new Version of Porsche and Harleys are like older models of Porsche. Rebel just modernized. I love it.
Couldn't agree more! The automatic transmission is great and allows you to concentrate more fully on the traffic around you instead of worrying about gear shifting.
Yes it’s great fun. The disappointment is that there’s not a lot of accessory options for the bike. However, with that being said it is a must to get an aftermarket dual exhaust to give it that good sound. Because it’s more of a cruise bike class it can’t hurt to get the touring edition With the faring and bags to put things in. Best motorcycle I know of for going in that of traffic with a lot of traffic lights. You don’t have to constantly get on and off your clutch.!👍💯
Love my 2023 1100DCT. If you don't know, Honda also makes a manual shift version. I didn't think I would like the DCT but really love it. My main reason for buying it was the overall weight and balance. I'm in my mid-70s and the weight plus the fact that I can double-flat-foot the bike is a big plus. Yes, there are a few things that bug me about the bike, the small gas tank being one of them.
You don't need a clutch to feather in order to do slow speed manoeuvres on the Rebel DCT, you just need to drag the rear brake, there is no chance of stalling it.
I am waiting on delivery of a '25 Rebel 1100T DCT. Coming off a Ninja 650. I have nerve damage in my left hand that makes working a clutch smoothly very difficult. I believe the DCT will extend my riding life many years.
I’m in my late 30s and I wanted to pick up my first motorcycle. I was looking at the rebel 1100 because it’s an automatic but was afraid it might be too powerful and that I should start with a Honda 300 or 500 but now finding out theres a rain mode the DCT automatic 1100 might be the one
Rain mode is perfect for beginners. And the bike is low and easy too handle. Its a great first bike since you can work your way trough the modes and not get a new bike for that powaaah
I just traded in my 1100 dct for a 24 Road Glide. The Rebel was a solid bike, I put about 5k on it before it traded it in. It was quick, light and very agile. I changed a bunch of stuff, added a batwing fairing, forward controls, some Viking bags, crash bars, unbaffled Coffman Thunder exhaust, and a mustang seat. One of the reasons for trading it in was the tiny gas tank. It was fine for in town stuff, but on the freeway I was getting about 120 miles per tank, and sometimes less, depending on how spirited my ride was. The next major thing was the suspension is actually not that great. It was fine on smooth roads, but here in Milwaukee that is rarely the case. Also, even with the upgraded seat my tailbone was killing me on longer trips. The DCT was amazing on for local trips on the freeway, especially in stop and go traffic. (We can't lane split here). I generally never put in manual mode. I always told people that the bike can shift faster than you can think about shifting. My biggest gripes with the DCT was that it loves to be in 6th gear, unless your in sport mode. I ran a custom user mode so I could tweak the engine braking, but still have full throttle response. The other major issue I had, and this is more of a safety thing, is that it's always engaged and ready to go, so one whiskey throttle could be a bad day. You do get used to doing slow speed maneuvers by modulating the rear brake. I also never really used rain mode unless I was in my underground garage with it's very dirty and super slippery floor. Rain mode sucks the soul out of the bike. It was great for in town riding, but not great for long distance riding. Sure people do it, but they are either younger or in better shape than I am in. I got the Rebel because I felt like it was the most bang for the buck: ride modes, cruise control, more than enough power for how I ride, and the DCT tech is cool. The road glide fixes most of my issues I had with the rebel, and the tech on it is great. It's not as quick as the rebel was off the line (of course this could just me relearning how to shift), and the ride is more comfortable. Heck I even like the stock seat. I am not a super fan of the rear brake pedal ergonomics so that will be on the first things I change out. Then maybe the exhaust, it doesn't sound great. The Rebel with the Coffman Thunder sounded amazing. Great video!
I've owned 2 HD. Road King and still own my VRod I bought a Rebel about 4 weeks ago. Other than the 27" seat height, the Rebel will pay for itself in the long run. HD vibrate too much for my liking and are very hard on my hands (arthritis and carpel tunnel) The HD also puts off mega heat. I get neither on my Rebel and on Sport Mode it can hang with the best of them Lastly No price comparison between a Rebel and a Glide
Dont agree wirh all, but rigjt for the most part, not getting rid of this already collector bike. Nex is on my liar is chief indian, i rode it makes my smike juat like my Rebell 1000cc. After i dial my rebell suspension pot hols where just cake. There is a formuka base on the rider weight and is like majic. D9nt like those Harley plasric faeinf with radio and what not, i prefer a huge plexi instead.
@@theinfinitryda custom mode doesnt do much. Even with the lowest engine breaking setting I still get quiet alot of engine breaking. Rebel is a great bike but man Honda makes it harder to modify this bike. Every other time I tried updating something and a screw or bolt strips off. We have engine component bolts stripping off when trier to be removed. So much potential in this bike but only if after market starts supporting it.
Yeah, that is probably one of the few negatives I have about the 1100 DCT - in standard mode I am getting only around 150 miles per tank, maybe slightly more if I really fill the tank to the absolute top. And you are also right that for long distance riding, you can get pretty sore on the 1100 after a few hours. My Suzuki Burgman 400 Maxi Scooter, which I still have, is actually more comfortable for longer rides.
I have owned a dct since 2022 and love it. It leans like crazy, has major power, is light. And I live in cali so I split lanes, I don’t have to worry about shifting when people cut in front of me.
Not 81 hp, but 85-86. And after visiting the right workshop, you can have ... 92. And then it's fire. About 3,2 to the 60mph. Damn fast bike. No HD can touch that.
Got a 2024 Honda Rebel 1100T. It’s my 1st new bike. (Had a used Yamaha vstar 650 to practice ) Chose to go w/Touring instead of DCT and I love it. Next will be a Motto Guzzi V9 Bobber ❤
I’ve had mine for a couple of years now. At 6’2 and 250 the “stock” position wasn’t that friendly after a forward control kit and a Corbin seat. It made a world of difference.
I got the 2023 1100T DCT. I LOVE IT!!!! The transmission is smooth. I still have my manual Kawasaki. Just wish I could have the fuel capacity. And the bags open kinda weird. And locking the bags is kinda difficult. But great bike otherwise.
Have the same issues with the bags on my 1100T. The rubber lining came out and I had to glue it back in on like day 3 of owning the bike. Pain in the ass
You can use paddle shifter in DCT. Great for downshifting on hills/curves. Slow maneuvers are helped by using rear brake. I have the skill for a regular bike with a clutch, but I bought the DCT due to arthritis in my hands. Makes for a more comfortable ride.
Great point about using the paddle shifter on the DCT for downshifting on hills or curves! I have pretty much just been using front and rear brakes for hills and curves, but I will start trying downshifting with the paddle shifters. The only down side is that the cars in back of you don't see a rear brake light go on...
@@theinfinitryda Yeah, the paddle shifter DCT system is what everybody from Porsche, Bugatti, and Ferrari use these days. It's essentially the modern high end performance car system on a bike. The "dual" refers to always having the next gear ready to go, which speeds shifting by quite a bit.
I bought mine, removed the current exaust and put a straght long pipe, 3 inc, and runs owesome, also the showa shocs recervor is real not fake, come on is japanese good paets that dont go bad.
Good Video I own a 2018 Goldwing Tour DCT love riding it and with 125HP/125ft/lbs of torque it will just point and shoot anywhere in traffic you want to be, most if my riding is in the inner city Chicago so the DCT is perfect for me
Im fine with shifting but why if you dont have to? This bike was my first time trying the DCT and it was just as fun if not more so than the standard shifting. Just jump on and go
No idea. So I guess they might be real. It was just strange I didn’t see an adjustment for it. And some companies do stuff just for the visual style cue.
Shame you were not versed on DCT before riding - you can balance at .5 mph just using the back brake, slower than anything else but still in perfect control!
Good to know. Sorry but DCT is not something that I’m familiar with. This was a first as many have a 1st. But it was a fun bike. But I still prefer full manual
hi! thanks for the video. there is lots of critics from people 6ft and taller about the mid controls cramping their legs on this bike. there is also lots of critics about the seat. you being a "big boy" not complaining about those 2 points is reassuring. do you think one of those forward control kit would have improved your experience on this bike? thanks!!
Yes but it’s doable in the stock setup. It’s a small bike but still had decent comfort but I’m not sure how comfortable it would be for really long rides.
I have the 2023 Rebel1100T DCT. this is my 3rd bike. I absolutely love it simply because it is sooo much fun to ride. The DCT took some getting used to. I don't have a problem with shifting a bike so that wasn't a factor in my decision to get this bike. I bought it because I just wanted something I could get on and enjoy my day out riding. It handles so well and is easy to maneuver around a parking spot or even in those sketchy parking spots along the road to take in some views. I feel confident with it and I am soo happy I have it. My favorite is the cruise control.... Love love love it. My hand always gets numb on a long stretch of road and I can just turn cruise control on and give my hands a break.. Just love this bike. Thanks for the video and your Insite..
I'm still a beginner rider as well; have had my motorcycle license for a little over a year. Started on a 400cc scooter then just bought the 1100 DCT 7 weeks ago! By keeping it in "rain" mode, it sort of is the equivalent of a maxi scooter, even though it has an1100 cc engine.
I am also a beginner and bought the 1100 as my first bike after trying it at a dealership. I can recommend trying it first. At the beginning I had doubts because I wanted a manual bike, but I gave the DCT a chance and was very impressed. I own it for a couple of weeks now and do not regret anything! Awesome bike, very fun. As long as you can control yourself you are good to go. It's nice to grow into this bike, but you have to have in mind that it is a powerful machine and things can go wrong if you don't take it slow at start. Greetings from Germany 👍
@@cemseyyar7971 Now I have my 1100T DCT for about 2 months and have put on 1,000 miles in rain mode. Yesterday I transitioned / started using "Standard" mode and like the way the bike is so much more responsive, actually easier to handle in some ways as long as you are gentle on the throttle and maintain self control.
No need to put it in neutral when you stop. It’s Kinda in neutral In that in won’t try to roll with the engines power but you can Move it just like it’s in neutral.
I just got a Rebel 1100 (Not a DCT) as my first bike and I only have two complaints about it in these first few weeks of riding it back and forth to work: 1. The stock seat is definitely not comfortable for more than 30 minutes of riding 2. The stock exhaust sounds like my Husqvarna leaf blower unless you're standing directly behind it lmao Get a seat upgrade and maybe throw a Coffman slip-on at it and it's almost perfect, sporty little cruiser that could achieve almost 130mph if you delete the 95mph limiter
As another viewer, Jediknifefight noted, a clutch lever comes in handy, sometimes absolutely necessary, during slow maneuvers and this bike doesn't come with that lever! That might be the determining factor for me in my decision not to acquire one of these bikes. Everything else on the bike looks great and it's a Honda so it'll obviously last longer than I'll be on this earth.
You're response is better than most "purists". I started manual, but DCT is just so much nicer in heavy traffic (Goldwing) and when I ride the highways I love being to just cruise without worrying about shifting. It's not for everyone, but DCT users do not deserve all the hate they're getting. Let's get more people on bikes out there, manual or DCT.
I'm a fat fuck and haven't rode since I was a child. I'm trying to find an auto bike because then I could convince the wife to ride with me. Do you think it would be a good buy for someone like me? I really want to ride but have zero interest in killing myself on a crotch rocket.
I love the Honda rebel 1100 dct ... I don't like the governor and the fact that there is barely an aftermarket for it . I don't like how small the fuel tank is . I don't like the seats or the options for seats , especially the tiny useless passenger seat . And it's taking way too long for anyone to make aftermarket parts for it .
I love my Honda Rebel 1100 DCT. I used to ride a Harley in my twenties and last year ( now in my forties) got this bike and it’s perfect for me. Got me back on the road. Love it❤
Get Moore Mafia to flash the ECU and unlock all the booble-goop with running lean and the speed governor, de-baffle the muffler, and its a fire bike. Modifiy nothing more on it, unless you just wanna take the lighter to the bank account for some FARKLE junk.
I believe the shocks are patented and they are not fake. Stock Honda doesn't tend to be fake. Given the ruthlessly functional look up front with that exposed twin parallel wrapped only in a steel tube frame, did you think they just decided to throw on some metal-but-fake doohickeys on the rear? I mean, stranger things have been done in the past by other companies, and a skeptical eye on a review video is not a bad thing, but it's not really a typical thing to come out of Honda engineering.
I got a used 2022 Honda rebel 1100 DCT 5 months ago as my first bike. I absolutely love it. I just can’t rev bomb but God this bike is absolutely perfect for NYC, mountains, YOU NAME IT!!!
Right? I'm 6'0" and 256lbs (I've gotten older and fatter) I ride a Goldwing DCT, but I wouldn't mind test riding one of these. However, I feel like this one would be cramped due to my weight.
Just bought a 2024 Honda Rebel 1100T DCT about 7 weeks ago and have ridden about 800 miles so far! I really love it because the DCT automatic transmission enabled me to transition from my Suzuki Burgman 400 maxi scooter to a fun, agile, powerful motorcycle almost seamlessly! I have kept it "rain" mode while I learn how to control a bike that is so much more powerful than my 400cc maxi scooter.
Give it time. I started on a honda shadow 750, manual transmission. Just make sure you're not doing the zigzag through traffic, but when you have a clear line of sight and an open road, give that throttle a little extra pull, don't be dumb and get used to the new power.
@@NoHandleWantedAtAll Exactly! Thanks for the advice. Being a relatively new motorcycle rider, I definitely don't have the skill or nerve to start zigzags. The Honda Rebel 1100 DCT is pretty impressive even in rain mode.
What do you think of the new design of the model? I'm riding a Honda Navi and want to upgrade to the model very soon. Wondering how you like it?
@@keyirajohnson9290I love it!!!! Fairing/windscreen could be bigger. As well as fuel capacity. (Would like at least 5 gal)
@@keyirajohnson9290 The design is great, although I think it has remained essentially the same for the last several years other than color changes to the body and wheels. The center of gravity is a little higher than a maxi-scooter so slightly more difficult to do slow maneuvers and tight turns. Biggest adjustment is the power, only need to pull the throttle a small amount to achieve the same acceleration and speed compared to smaller cc bikes.
I've owned tons of bikes - CBR's, GSXR's, last 2 were a Harley VROD and then Road Glide - traded the Road Glide for a Rebel 1100 DCT in January and I love it. I would not give it a 6 or 7 rating...it's an easy 9 for me. It seems you were rating it for newbies. But this bike is not just for newbies. I've been riding motorcycles since I was 10 and street bikes since my 20s...so over 30 years. It is not a newbie kinda bike. It is so fun to ride. Handles great. Gotta remember, most everyone drives an automatic car...and no one complains that they want the driving experience and want a clutch. Same here...except it's a motorcycle. You no longer have to think about it...and when you do you can up or down shift with the paddle shifters. My Road Glide 3 yrs ago was almost 30k financed. Did I think I got $30k worth out of it - NOPE, I don't think so. This bike with DCT is $11k. I've owned it 7 mos - and YES I'm getting all the value of $11k everytime I ride it. It's a great bike for everyone IMO. I don't normally upgrade because I like to trade every couple years...but for this bike I did upgrade the seat (5-6 hrs on stock seat was not pleasurable) and I upgraded the exhaust with Coffman Thunder exhaust. It's perfect now. Best value for your money and absolutely fun to ride whether on short in town rides or longer trips. Almost forgot - it's like 500lbs. So moving it is easy. On my Road Glide I am too short to actually push it around so moving was not easy and parking became incredibly important. A couple times I could barely back it out of a parking space.
Nice. I completely understand that point of view. I was eating it for myself if I’d want to own it. My preference for motorcycles and cars are manual. I like having that full control. I have a manual Mustang that I traded for a pickup that I couldn’t get in manual so I went and purchased an older Cuvic that was manual because I have to have manual vehicles. It’s a great motorcycle and I love Hondas as they are extremely reliable and great machines that last forever but I just prefer manual motors. That’s where the fun is for me.
question -- what makes it not a newbie kinda bike? I am asking from a newbie perspective. On paper, it sounds like a newbie dream to not have to think about the clutch, etc. Interested to hear more. Thanks!
@robgray_ I bought one about 5 months a go 2023 dct. This is my first owned bike. I do have experience and knowledge of motorcycles and shifting in general. It's not a newb bike. If you have no knowledge of 2 wheels and how to shift, you should consider actual newb bike. I would say this bike is more for intermediate to advanced riders. New riders can still grow into this bike with rain mode, if they dedicate themselves to practice and be responsible with it.
Edit: yeah I would give this bike a 8 or 9. Great investment. Fun and cool looking motorcycle. I upgraded seats, shocks, forward controls, and fairing. I get compliments everywhere I go. I was going to buy a fatbob or scout bobber but chose rebel 1100. Do not regret it all. It's like a new Version of Porsche and Harleys are like older models of Porsche. Rebel just modernized. I love it.
Im riding my rebel 1100 DCT since 2022.... extremely happy! Fun bike all around
👍🏼
Very handy for people with arthritic left hands.
Couldn't agree more! The automatic transmission is great and allows you to concentrate more fully on the traffic around you instead of worrying about gear shifting.
Yes it’s great fun. The disappointment is that there’s not a lot of accessory options for the bike. However, with that being said it is a must to get an aftermarket dual exhaust to give it that good sound. Because it’s more of a cruise bike class it can’t hurt to get the touring edition With the faring and bags to put things in. Best motorcycle I know of for going in that of traffic with a lot of traffic lights. You don’t have to constantly get on and off your clutch.!👍💯
I can see it being great in traffic but definitely not for touring
Love my 2023 1100DCT. If you don't know, Honda also makes a manual shift version. I didn't think I would like the DCT but really love it. My main reason for buying it was the overall weight and balance. I'm in my mid-70s and the weight plus the fact that I can double-flat-foot the bike is a big plus. Yes, there are a few things that bug me about the bike, the small gas tank being one of them.
manual, do they or is it aftermarket option? I'm keen on this bike because the pricepoint is enticing I'm not sold with dct though as I like manual.
@@metalsadman My local Honda dealer had several manual transmission models. I'm almost certain that at least one was an 1100.
You don't need a clutch to feather in order to do slow speed manoeuvres on the Rebel DCT, you just need to drag the rear brake, there is no chance of stalling it.
True, I'm just not used to it
I am waiting on delivery of a '25 Rebel 1100T DCT. Coming off a Ninja 650. I have nerve damage in my left hand that makes working a clutch smoothly very difficult. I believe the DCT will extend my riding life many years.
It definitely should. Ride safe.
Thanks for the video! What camera do you use to shoot your 4k videos?
GoPro and DJI
I’m in my late 30s and I wanted to pick up my first motorcycle. I was looking at the rebel 1100 because it’s an automatic but was afraid it might be too powerful and that I should start with a Honda 300 or 500 but now finding out theres a rain mode the DCT automatic 1100 might be the one
Rain mode is perfect for beginners. And the bike is low and easy too handle. Its a great first bike since you can work your way trough the modes and not get a new bike for that powaaah
I just traded in my 1100 dct for a 24 Road Glide. The Rebel was a solid bike, I put about 5k on it before it traded it in. It was quick, light and very agile. I changed a bunch of stuff, added a batwing fairing, forward controls, some Viking bags, crash bars, unbaffled Coffman Thunder exhaust, and a mustang seat. One of the reasons for trading it in was the tiny gas tank. It was fine for in town stuff, but on the freeway I was getting about 120 miles per tank, and sometimes less, depending on how spirited my ride was. The next major thing was the suspension is actually not that great. It was fine on smooth roads, but here in Milwaukee that is rarely the case. Also, even with the upgraded seat my tailbone was killing me on longer trips.
The DCT was amazing on for local trips on the freeway, especially in stop and go traffic. (We can't lane split here). I generally never put in manual mode. I always told people that the bike can shift faster than you can think about shifting. My biggest gripes with the DCT was that it loves to be in 6th gear, unless your in sport mode. I ran a custom user mode so I could tweak the engine braking, but still have full throttle response. The other major issue I had, and this is more of a safety thing, is that it's always engaged and ready to go, so one whiskey throttle could be a bad day. You do get used to doing slow speed maneuvers by modulating the rear brake. I also never really used rain mode unless I was in my underground garage with it's very dirty and super slippery floor. Rain mode sucks the soul out of the bike.
It was great for in town riding, but not great for long distance riding. Sure people do it, but they are either younger or in better shape than I am in.
I got the Rebel because I felt like it was the most bang for the buck: ride modes, cruise control, more than enough power for how I ride, and the DCT tech is cool. The road glide fixes most of my issues I had with the rebel, and the tech on it is great. It's not as quick as the rebel was off the line (of course this could just me relearning how to shift), and the ride is more comfortable. Heck I even like the stock seat. I am not a super fan of the rear brake pedal ergonomics so that will be on the first things I change out. Then maybe the exhaust, it doesn't sound great. The Rebel with the Coffman Thunder sounded amazing.
Great video!
I've owned 2 HD. Road King and still own my VRod
I bought a Rebel about 4 weeks ago.
Other than the 27" seat height, the Rebel will pay for itself in the long run.
HD vibrate too much for my liking and are very hard on my hands (arthritis and carpel tunnel)
The HD also puts off mega heat.
I get neither on my Rebel and on Sport Mode it can hang with the best of them
Lastly
No price comparison between a Rebel and a Glide
Thanks. I didn’t get to play with the custom mode. Wish I did. Hopefully I’ll get to ride one again
Dont agree wirh all, but rigjt for the most part, not getting rid of this already collector bike. Nex is on my liar is chief indian, i rode it makes my smike juat like my Rebell 1000cc. After i dial my rebell suspension pot hols where just cake. There is a formuka base on the rider weight and is like majic. D9nt like those Harley plasric faeinf with radio and what not, i prefer a huge plexi instead.
@@theinfinitryda custom mode doesnt do much. Even with the lowest engine breaking setting I still get quiet alot of engine breaking. Rebel is a great bike but man Honda makes it harder to modify this bike. Every other time I tried updating something and a screw or bolt strips off. We have engine component bolts stripping off when trier to be removed. So much potential in this bike but only if after market starts supporting it.
Yeah, that is probably one of the few negatives I have about the 1100 DCT - in standard mode I am getting only around 150 miles per tank, maybe slightly more if I really fill the tank to the absolute top. And you are also right that for long distance riding, you can get pretty sore on the 1100 after a few hours. My Suzuki Burgman 400 Maxi Scooter, which I still have, is actually more comfortable for longer rides.
I have owned a dct since 2022 and love it. It leans like crazy, has major power, is light. And I live in cali so I split lanes, I don’t have to worry about shifting when people cut in front of me.
Same here
I got a 2024 im in L.A alot stupid ppl driving !! Dont need clutch!!
Thanks. I've been considering this bike and your review was super helpful!
Not 81 hp, but 85-86. And after visiting the right workshop, you can have ... 92. And then it's fire. About 3,2 to the 60mph. Damn fast bike. No HD can touch that.
The exhaust has to go maybe a vance & hines
Agreed
The weather just made this motorcycle looks 10x better
Huh? Lol
Got a 2024 Honda Rebel 1100T. It’s my 1st new bike. (Had a used Yamaha vstar 650 to practice ) Chose to go w/Touring instead of DCT and I love it. Next will be a Motto Guzzi V9 Bobber ❤
Nice.
Lovely bike. What year model is it please?
Honda Rebel. I forgot what year it was I think it was a 2023
@@theinfinitrydaThank you so much!
I’ve had mine for a couple of years now. At 6’2 and 250 the “stock” position wasn’t that friendly after a forward control kit and a Corbin seat. It made a world of difference.
Why is he calling a digital display analog?
I got the 2023 1100T DCT. I LOVE IT!!!! The transmission is smooth. I still have my manual Kawasaki. Just wish I could have the fuel capacity. And the bags open kinda weird. And locking the bags is kinda difficult. But great bike otherwise.
Nice. I haven’t seen the one with bags
Have the same issues with the bags on my 1100T. The rubber lining came out and I had to glue it back in on like day 3 of owning the bike. Pain in the ass
You can use paddle shifter in DCT. Great for downshifting on hills/curves. Slow maneuvers are helped by using rear brake. I have the skill for a regular bike with a clutch, but I bought the DCT due to arthritis in my hands. Makes for a more comfortable ride.
I probably just needed more time with it.
Great point about using the paddle shifter on the DCT for downshifting on hills or curves! I have pretty much just been using front and rear brakes for hills and curves, but I will start trying downshifting with the paddle shifters. The only down side is that the cars in back of you don't see a rear brake light go on...
@@donaldfoy7111 light squeeze of the front brake just enough to activate the break light
@@theinfinitryda Yeah, the paddle shifter DCT system is what everybody from Porsche, Bugatti, and Ferrari use these days. It's essentially the modern high end performance car system on a bike. The "dual" refers to always having the next gear ready to go, which speeds shifting by quite a bit.
Hey man if you wanna check this bike out in the manual option I have the rebel 1100 touring version, and I live not too far from where you're filming.
I’m definitely down to review it.
@@theinfinitryda yeah man I’ll hit you up on FB, and we can work something out.
I bought mine, removed the current exaust and put a straght long pipe, 3 inc, and runs owesome, also the showa shocs recervor is real not fake, come on is japanese good paets that dont go bad.
ID on those decals on your visor ? They are dope. Thanks in advance !
Are ya able to be a hooligan ? Down shift to redline?
Good Video I own a 2018 Goldwing Tour DCT love riding it and with 125HP/125ft/lbs of torque it will just point and shoot anywhere in traffic you want to be, most if my riding is in the inner city Chicago so the DCT is perfect for me
Im fine with shifting but why if you dont have to? This bike was my first time trying the DCT and it was just as fun if not more so than the standard shifting. Just jump on and go
👍🏼
I think lots of people want to shift especially with a bike. My son bought a manual car because he likes shifting gears.
why would honda fake the piggyback shocks? what is the inventive for them to fake them?
No idea. So I guess they might be real. It was just strange I didn’t see an adjustment for it. And some companies do stuff just for the visual style cue.
Bro only 6k views but best reviewing video on the youtube🤜 exactly what i was looking for cuz im learning how to ride and planning to get this
Shame you were not versed on DCT before riding - you can balance at .5 mph just using the back brake, slower than anything else but still in perfect control!
Good to know. Sorry but DCT is not something that I’m familiar with. This was a first as many have a 1st. But it was a fun bike. But I still prefer full manual
IM GETTING ONE. MAKE WAY FOR BIG KAE FROM L.A. Awesome videos my man good stuff. InspirationaL. GOD Bless. 🙏🏾
Nice. 👍🏼 ride safe
just a friend .offset your motorcycle behind cars at a stop so u dont got crushed .
Asking a question good power to carry 2 people I live near the mountains of West Virginia or would it struggle? Steve from WV.
It’s should be plenty of power for two people
hi! thanks for the video. there is lots of critics from people 6ft and taller about the mid controls cramping their legs on this bike. there is also lots of critics about the seat. you being a "big boy" not complaining about those 2 points is reassuring. do you think one of those forward control kit would have improved your experience on this bike? thanks!!
Yes but it’s doable in the stock setup. It’s a small bike but still had decent comfort but I’m not sure how comfortable it would be for really long rides.
Laughed the entire time! Thoroughly enjoyed your commentary😂
I have the 2023 Rebel1100T DCT. this is my 3rd bike. I absolutely love it simply because it is sooo much fun to ride. The DCT took some getting used to. I don't have a problem with shifting a bike so that wasn't a factor in my decision to get this bike. I bought it because I just wanted something I could get on and enjoy my day out riding. It handles so well and is easy to maneuver around a parking spot or even in those sketchy parking spots along the road to take in some views. I feel confident with it and I am soo happy I have it. My favorite is the cruise control.... Love love love it. My hand always gets numb on a long stretch of road and I can just turn cruise control on and give my hands a break.. Just love this bike. Thanks for the video and your Insite..
I'm a beginner rider. Do you think the 1100 is too big of CC's?
Not when it comes to this bike be the modes make it extremely easy and versatile for newer riders.
I'm still a beginner rider as well; have had my motorcycle license for a little over a year. Started on a 400cc scooter then just bought the 1100 DCT 7 weeks ago! By keeping it in "rain" mode, it sort of is the equivalent of a maxi scooter, even though it has an1100 cc engine.
I am also a beginner and bought the 1100 as my first bike after trying it at a dealership. I can recommend trying it first. At the beginning I had doubts because I wanted a manual bike, but I gave the DCT a chance and was very impressed. I own it for a couple of weeks now and do not regret anything! Awesome bike, very fun. As long as you can control yourself you are good to go. It's nice to grow into this bike, but you have to have in mind that it is a powerful machine and things can go wrong if you don't take it slow at start. Greetings from Germany 👍
@@cemseyyar7971 Now I have my 1100T DCT for about 2 months and have put on 1,000 miles in rain mode. Yesterday I transitioned / started using "Standard" mode and like the way the bike is so much more responsive, actually easier to handle in some ways as long as you are gentle on the throttle and maintain self control.
It's easy to drive slow and carefully, and very low seat. Piece of cake
I'm 6'1, would this bike be comfortable for me?
I’d say it’s doable. I’m 6’ and was able to ride it. There are definitely better options for a taller rider though.
I love this bike i hope i buy one day 🙏🏻
It surprised me
No need to put it in neutral when you stop. It’s
Kinda in neutral
In that in won’t try to roll with the engines power but you can
Move it just like it’s in neutral.
I just got a Rebel 1100 (Not a DCT) as my first bike and I only have two complaints about it in these first few weeks of riding it back and forth to work:
1. The stock seat is definitely not comfortable for more than 30 minutes of riding
2. The stock exhaust sounds like my Husqvarna leaf blower unless you're standing directly behind it lmao
Get a seat upgrade and maybe throw a Coffman slip-on at it and it's almost perfect, sporty little cruiser that could achieve almost 130mph if you delete the 95mph limiter
That are easy upgrades. Glad you’re out riding. Ride safe
As another viewer, Jediknifefight noted, a clutch lever comes in handy, sometimes absolutely necessary, during slow maneuvers and this bike doesn't come with that lever! That might be the determining factor for me in my decision not to acquire one of these bikes. Everything else on the bike looks great and it's a Honda so it'll obviously last longer than I'll be on this earth.
They do make a manual version as well.
Harley and Indian in my country cost 2x rebel 1100... it's a luxury item for lawyers and ceo's not normal people.
I could see myself on it but love to shift gears so a DCT is not for me😅. Good review bro👍, stay safe, Cheers!!!!❤
You're response is better than most "purists". I started manual, but DCT is just so much nicer in heavy traffic (Goldwing) and when I ride the highways I love being to just cruise without worrying about shifting.
It's not for everyone, but DCT users do not deserve all the hate they're getting. Let's get more people on bikes out there, manual or DCT.
Thanks. It was acting to ride. I’m someone that likes shifting also.
Hey fam, I wanna see/hear your thoughts on the manual version.
I’ll have to find one to ride
@@theinfinitrydaRyda I’m down the street from you. I can bring mine up to speedway for you to try.
This is going to be my first bike i have to wait a year tho but im sp excited i was either gonna go with that or a honda dct
Honda NC750X DCT
I'm a fat fuck and haven't rode since I was a child. I'm trying to find an auto bike because then I could convince the wife to ride with me. Do you think it would be a good buy for someone like me? I really want to ride but have zero interest in killing myself on a crotch rocket.
I think it’s good for anyone as long as you like it
I love the Honda rebel 1100 dct ... I don't like the governor and the fact that there is barely an aftermarket for it . I don't like how small the fuel tank is . I don't like the seats or the options for seats , especially the tiny useless passenger seat . And it's taking way too long for anyone to make aftermarket parts for it .
Some bikes just don’t get that large of an aftermarket community. This may be one of those bikes.
Loved this review 👍🏼
Thanks. Hope you subscribed
I love my Honda Rebel 1100 DCT. I used to ride a Harley in my twenties and last year ( now in my forties) got this bike and it’s perfect for me. Got me back on the road. Love it❤
It’s kind of a cross between a naked bike and a cruiser. They definitely completely changed the looks.
Definitely not a naked
Got the manual, not sure why anyone would buy the dct.
Agreed, the dct adds weight and extra money
6to7/10 that's mean the motorcycle performance its not good to ride or give it underrating . thanks for this video
Get Moore Mafia to flash the ECU and unlock all the booble-goop with running lean and the speed governor, de-baffle the muffler, and its a fire bike. Modifiy nothing more on it, unless you just wanna take the lighter to the bank account for some FARKLE junk.
Drag your rear brake for slow speed maneuvers
I do
honda may be reliable, but i find the vtwin cruisers more beautiful
6???? Wtf!!
I got a 2024 1100cc
And i be killing alot of harley ! I have ride for 4hrs and i love it!! But i replace the seat!! With the long one!!
It just feels a bit small to me and I prefer bikes that are manual and feel more raw. But I do like the bike and the concept
No manual shift. Hum
Not with a clutch
Sure, you can't feather the clutch, obviously. but you can feather the throttle.
“You dumb, stupid car!”🤣
Good vide man.
Appreciate it
I thought it is 1084cc
It’s actually 1083cc. They site I checked for specs was wrong. My bad.
No you don't need a clutch. Just put it in manual and slow riding is so easy
I’ll have to ride one again
I believe the shocks are patented and they are not fake. Stock Honda doesn't tend to be fake. Given the ruthlessly functional look up front with that exposed twin parallel wrapped only in a steel tube frame, did you think they just decided to throw on some metal-but-fake doohickeys on the rear? I mean, stranger things have been done in the past by other companies, and a skeptical eye on a review video is not a bad thing, but it's not really a typical thing to come out of Honda engineering.
Piggy back shocks not fake, mine broke at the bracket that conects to shock (its hollow)while riding had fluid all over the back of my jacket.
Gotta love the 704
I used to. Lol
i've been riding my DCT for 7 months and have put 12k miles on it. love it
Nice. It’s a fun bike
I got a used 2022 Honda rebel 1100 DCT 5 months ago as my first bike. I absolutely love it. I just can’t rev bomb but God this bike is absolutely perfect for NYC, mountains, YOU NAME IT!!!
Nice. Ride safe
LOL! I wish I was 235lbs at 6'0"! You ain't a big boy lol. Thank God for Street Glides. And to think I used to ride a Street Rod... 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Right? I'm 6'0" and 256lbs (I've gotten older and fatter) I ride a Goldwing DCT, but I wouldn't mind test riding one of these. However, I feel like this one would be cramped due to my weight.
lol. As long as we all have a bike that’s all that matters. Ride safe brother
This bike is hideous. As much as I love Honda quality and reliability, this is an easy pass.
It’s not that bad
Lost me at automatic
Lol
Slow O-Matic😂😂😂
😂
Clearly you have something against the homeless. Maybe you should try to do something positive for them rather than put them down! Be a better person.
Definitely have to like those style bikes, pretty ugly . lots of plastic.🤮
Lol
It's 86 hp. A hole.
Thanks A hole. Lol