The Apache RTR 200 4V gets completely refreshed styling, though it does look like an evolution of the smaller Apache RTR range. The fuel tank extensions, raised tail section and the edgy front fascia give the motorcycle the quintessentially aggressive look of a streetfighter. The muffler gets a very interesting double barrel design. Apache fans will be glad to know that the loud, bassy exhaust note has remained untouched. The clip-on handlebars and footpeg position lean more towards a racy seating position without becoming uncomfortable for commuting. The Apache RTR 200 4V is built around a double cradle chassis. At the heart of this chassis is a 198cc oil-cooled single-cylinder engine, with four valves. This engine is available with the option of either a carburettor or a fuel-injection system. While the former produces 20.2bhp and a peak torque of 18.1Nm, the fuel injected engine produces 0.5bhp extra. The Apache RTR 200 4Vs 17-inch wheels ride on conventional telescopic front forks and a KYB rear monoshock. It gets a 270mm petal disc brake at the front and a 240mm disc in the rear. ABS is offered as an optional extra, but you can have it only on the carburetted version. Unlike other motorcycles at the price point, the ABS system on the RTR 200 is a dual channel one, which means it also acts on the rear wheel. The Apache RTR 200 4V is available in seven paint schemes matte red, matte yellow, matte gray, matte black, matte white, white and black. The most recent addition is the Race colour scheme which pairs matt black panels with scarlet accents and a new TVS logo on the fuel tank. The Race Edition has one mechanical upgrade over the range as well, a slipper clutch. It can be specified for any of the Apache RTR 200 variants carburetted, FI or ABS.