Key performance
Technical specifications
Engine
- Displacement
- 125 cc
- Power
- 11.0 ch @ 9000 tr/min (8.0 kW)
- Torque
- 19.0 Nm @ 7500 tr/min
- Engine type
- Single cylinder, four-stroke
- Cooling
- Air
- Fuel system
- Injection
- Ignition
- C.D.I.
- Starter
- Electric
Chassis
- Gearbox
- 5-speed
- Final drive
- Chain (final drive)
- Clutch
- Wet, multidisk
- Front suspension
- Upside Down Forks
- Rear suspension
- Single Shock Absorber
Brakes
- Front brakes
- Single disc
- Rear brakes
- Single disc
- Front tyre
- 90/90-17
- Rear tyre
- 130/70-17
Dimensions
- Seat height
- 777.00 mm
- Wheelbase
- 1310.00 mm
- Length
- 1928.00 mm
- Width
- 766.00 mm
- Height
- 1081.00 mm
- Fuel capacity
- 16.00 L
- Dry weight
- 118.00 kg
Overview
When a Chinese brand offers a 125cc single-cylinder engine with inverted forks and a rear disc brake, you realize the A1 market is no longer the same. The MH NKR 125 2021 isn’t here to play shy with a traveler’s aesthetic. It’s an aggressive naked bike, a small concentration of looks that clearly targets a young audience eager to make a statement without emptying their bank account.

Beneath its big-bike appearance, it houses a simple and proven engine. The 125cc four-stroke single-cylinder engine delivers 11 horsepower at 9000 rpm, a power output that will propel you to around 105 km/h at top speed. The interest lies in its torque of 19 Nm, available relatively early at 7500 rpm, which promises a certain ease of use in the city without constantly disengaging the five-speed lever. Air cooling and fuel injection make it a robust engine, designed for everyday use more than pure performance.
With a dry weight of 118 kilograms, it sits in the lower-middle range of its category. This lightness, combined with a seat height of 777 mm and a wheelbase of 1310 mm, should make it a maneuverable and reassuring mount for beginners. The technical equipment is surprising for this segment: the inverted forks and the monoblock rear shock provide a serious argument against the Honda CB125R or Yamaha MT-125, while the single disc brakes on both wheels should be sufficient to control the enthusiasm of this small engine.
The 16-liter tank is a real asset for such a frugal machine. With an official consumption of 2.2 liters per hundred kilometers, or more than 450 km of theoretical range, it establishes itself as an ideal partner for long school commutes or stress-free urban getaways. This NKR 125 does not claim to revolutionize the segment, but it offers a coherent and well-equipped package for those seeking an alternative to the Japanese monopoly. It speaks to the aspiring rider who wants a distinctive look, basic reliability, and exemplary running costs, without breaking the bank.
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