K&N Chrome Oil Filter
M09-152279 (MFG #: KN-170C)
$21.99
Sale price
$21.99
Regular price
$21.99
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K&N Chrome Oil Filter for Honda CB1000 Motorcycle - Street
K&N
K&N Chrome Oil Filter for Honda CB1000 Motorcycle - Street
K&N
$21.99
Sale price
$21.99
Regular price
$21.99
SKU:M09-152279
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Description
K&N powersports chrome canister oil filters contain a modern synthetic filter media, designed for ultimate flow with less pressure drop, yet engineered for outstanding filtration. K&N powersports 'spin-on' oil filters feature a heavy-duty, chrome-plated metal can. Most of these have a 17 mm nut affixed onto the end that allows for easy removal. The 17 mm nut is crossed-drilled so racers can safety wire the filter to their bike.
FEATURES
- O/E replacement oil filters for most cars, trucks, SUV's, motorcycles, & ATV's.
- 17 mm exposed nut designed for easy oil filter removal.
- Heavy-duty, chrome-plated canister handles extreme conditions.
- Anti-drain back valve (where applicable) eliminates dry starts, prevents oil from draining back into crankcase during engine shutdown.
- Approved for racing use by MotoAmerica and the AMA.
Technical Specifications
- MFG. Part Number KN-170C
Vehicle Information
Honda CB1000 Motorcycle - Street (1983-2026)
The Honda CB1000 series, spanning from 1983 to 2026, represents a diverse lineage of motorcycles rather than a single evolving model. This designation has been applied to several distinct platforms, including custom cruisers, naked sport bikes, and upcoming sport tourers. Key generations include the 1983 CB1000 Custom, an air-cooled, shaft-driven model with a unique 10-speed sub-transmission. This was followed by the 1992-1996 CB1000 Super Four "Big One," a liquid-cooled, carbureted inline-four derived from the CBR1000F. The CB1000R then emerged in two liquid-cooled, fuel-injected generations (2008-2017 and 2018-present), both utilizing detuned CBR1000RR engines, with the second generation introducing advanced rider aids and "Neo Sports Café" styling. More recently, the 2024 CB1000 Hornet continues the naked sport tradition, and an upcoming CB1000GT sport tourer is expected for 2026. Each iteration brought significant changes in engine technology, chassis design, and intended use. FAQ:
Q: How can I ensure I select the correct parts for my Honda CB1000?
A: Given the significant differences across the various CB1000 models and generations, please use our year and edition selector to find parts specifically compatible with your motorcycle.