Motorcycles
Harley-Davidson’s Liberty Rides Again
Harley-Davidson has pulled the cover off its 2026 motorcycle lineup, rolling out 12 new models that expand its touring, trike, and premium CVO offerings. The announcement was made via the brand’s official Model Year 2026 Reveal video released on January 14, with global availability set through authorized dealerships in the coming months.

At the center of the update are new additions to Harley-Davidson’s Grand American Touring range. The Street Glide Limited and Road Glide Limited arrive as the most comfort-focused touring models in the lineup, aimed squarely at riders who spend long hours on the road. Both models now run the Milwaukee-Eight 117 VVT engine and gain updated touring hardware, including a redesigned Tour-Pak luggage system, upgraded audio from Rockford Fosgate, and a touchscreen running Harley-Davidson’s Skyline OS with built-in navigation.

Three-wheel riders also get attention for 2026. The Street Glide 3 Limited and Road Glide 3 mark the second generation of Harley-Davidson trikes. These models introduce a new rear suspension layout to improve ride comfort while retaining the same 117 VVT engine. The goal, according to the brand, is to match the performance and tech experience of its two-wheel touring motorcycles.

The premium end of the lineup is led by five Custom Vehicle Operation models. These limited-production motorcycles sit at the top of Harley-Davidson’s range, combining exclusive paint finishes, higher-spec components, and performance upgrades. For 2026, the CVO lineup includes the new CVO Street Glide ST, along with updated versions of the CVO Street Glide, Road Glide ST, and trike variants.

Adding a patriotic touch to the lineup is the Enthusiast Collection Liberty Edition. Created to mark the 250th anniversary of the United States, the Liberty Edition models are offered in very limited numbers worldwide. Three motorcycles are part of the collection: the Street Glide, Street Glide 3 Limited, and Heritage Classic. Each features Midnight Ember paint, special eagle graphics, and red, white, and blue stitching details. Mechanical specifications remain the same as their standard counterparts.

Harley-Davidson noted that availability and specifications will vary by market. Philippine buyers are advised to check with local dealerships for model allocations and arrival timelines
Motorcycles
Stress Less, Ride More
Six Ways Motorcycles Can Offer Escape, Stress Relief, and Everyday Enjoyment
For many Filipinos, motorcycles have long been valued as practical tools for daily travel. But beyond commuting, the Motorcycle Development Program Participants Association (MDPPA) highlights how motorcycles can also provide a sense of freedom, stress relief, and meaningful everyday experiences, offering riders an accessible way to break away from routine and enjoy the open road.







Here are six ways you can make every ride an opportunity for rest and enjoyment beyond routine:
An Accessible Escape on a Short Ride
When you ride a motorcycle, even a short trip can become an easy form of escape. A quick ride to Antipolo via Sumulong Highway or a calm morning ride around Laguna Lake, for instance, can give you breathing room without the need for long vacations or expensive planning. These accessible ways of escape can help relieve stress and restore focus, proving that freedom on two wheels can still fit into everyday life and even become part of your weekend lifestyle.
Fresh Perspective on Familiar Places
Motorcycles can change how you experience places close to home. For example, roads you normally pass through can feel more engaging and intentional, offering a sense of discovery without the need to go far or spend money. Riding a motorcycle encourages you to be present and appreciate the journey itself, and this shift in perspective can turn ordinary destinations into meaningful experiences.
Slow Down and Reconnect with Nature Through Moto-Camping
Moto-camping allows you to combine riding with time in nature. With proper preparation, you can head to spots like Tanay in Rizal, Real in Quezon, or Lake Mapanuepe in Zambales for an overnight stay. These trips teach you to pack smart, plan routes, and ride within your limits. But more importantly, they give you quiet moments and shared experiences that strengthen your connections not just with friends or family, but also with nature.
Leisure Rides Made Affordable
Motorcycles are especially appealing because they keep leisure within reach with their lower fuel costs and access to flexible routes, making weekend rides realistic for many Filipinos. This practicality reinforces the idea that enjoyment does not need to be extravagant to be worthwhile and memorable. With mindful planning, motorcycles can become tools for sustainable leisure that fits real budgets and schedules.
Shared Experiences Through Group Rides
Riding with others adds another layer of enjoyment to motorcycle riding. Group rides encourage discipline, communication, and mutual respect on the road. Whether riding with close friends or a local club, you learn how to balance fun with safety. With this, even the most mundane stops at roadside eateries, rest breaks, and shared stories become part of the journey. These moments reflect the #TropangMAALAM mindset, where riders look out for one another and promote responsible behavior especially on the road.
Make Safety Checks a Habit
Leisure riding naturally promotes a more mindful approach to mobility. You check your motorcycle, plan your route, and adjust to road and weather conditions. Over time, this mindset improves safety and confidence on the road. Riding for enjoyment reminds you that freedom and responsibility go hand in hand.
“Motorcycles can inspire a lifestyle that values freedom and connection. They offer riders a chance to clear their minds, strengthen relationships, and discover new places, all while reinforcing the discipline of safe riding. By embracing both enjoyment and responsibility, riders can show that motorcycles are more than modes of transport but are also accessible companions for meaningful escape and shared experiences that enrich life on and off the road.” said Raymund Cristobal, Chairman of the Road Safety Committee of MDPPA.
Motorcycles
Pink Shift
Honda NAVi adds Neon Pink R variant for Filipina riders
MANILA, Philippines — Honda Philippines, Inc. has introduced the Honda NAVi Neon Pink R, a new color variant aimed at young Filipinas looking for a stylish and easy-to-ride motorcycle for daily city use.

The new variant brings a bolder look to the NAVi lineup, which also includes Black, Patriot Red, Shasta White and Ranger Green R. Honda said the Neon Pink R colorway was designed for riders who want a motorcycle that matches their personality while offering practical mobility for everyday trips.
The Honda NAVi uses a 109cc engine with Honda Eco Technology and has a fuel efficiency rating of 48.4 kilometers per liter. It also comes with an automatic CVT transmission, which removes the need for manual shifting and makes the motorcycle easier to handle for newer riders.
Honda also equipped the NAVi with a 30-inch low seat height, Combined Braking System, integrated storage compartment and responsive handling. These features support riders who need a compact and convenient motorcycle for city movement, short errands and regular commuting.
The company said the NAVi represents more than basic transport for many young riders. With its customizable design and new color choice, the motorcycle is positioned as an extension of personal style and confidence.
The Honda NAVi Neon Pink R will be available this May 2026 at all Honda 3S Shops and official Honda dealers nationwide. It carries a suggested retail price of P59,000.
For more details, customers may visit Honda Philippines’ website or follow the company’s official social media pages.
Motorcycles
Click Nation Rides High
Riders from across Luzon gathered under one roof as Honda Philippines, Inc. held the Honda Riders Convention Luzon Leg, a full-day event that doubled as a celebration and a milestone check.

The company reported that it closed 2025 with its strongest retail performance on record. In December alone, Honda Philippines sold 114,772 motorcycle units. Total retail sales reached 1,041,237 units, while wholesale volume hit 1,044,510 units for the year. The figures reinforced Honda’s position in the local two-wheel market.

“This historic performance highlights your continued trust by always choosing Honda,” said Takeshi Kobayashi, President of Honda Philippines, Inc. “We are deeply thankful to our loyal Honda Riders.”

The event also served as the public launch of the refreshed New CLICK 125. Honda presented the scooter as a “Game Changer Upgrade,” with updated styling and added features. The model targets everyday riders who want practical transport with a modern look. Honda said the CLICK 125 remains focused on daily reliability and urban use.

Throughout the venue, riders joined test rides and product showcases. Skills competitions and e-sports activities drew strong participation. A motorshow area displayed customized bikes, while brand booths offered interactive experiences. The program highlighted what Honda described as the joy of owning the CLICK 125 and being part of the riding community.

Honda also recognized members of its Riders Club during the program. Company officials credited the riding community for supporting the brand across different segments, from daily commuters to provincial workers and weekend leisure riders. The 2025 sales result, the company said, reflected that broad base of customers.

Entertainment capped the celebration. Band Sponge Cola performed live, adding to the festival atmosphere. A grand raffle added more excitement, with two units of Honda’s electric scooter EM1e given away to attendees.

The Luzon leg opened Honda’s 2026 calendar of activities. Company officials said the focus remains on delivering motorcycles that meet daily needs while keeping ownership practical and dependable.

For Honda, the convention was a public thank you to the riders who pushed the brand to its highest annual sales in the Philippines.
That was the story on the convention floor in Luzon.
