Product Description : The Indian version features conventional telescopic forks. The pillion seat seems to be positioned a little lower, at least visually, which should address some of the pillion complaints. The rear side panels have a Ducati Panigale-style gap which looks attractive when viewed from behind. Grab handles for the pillion have also been cleverly integrated, which was given a miss in the Version 2.0. The motorcycle features disc brakes at both ends and is now equipped with dual-channel ABS as standard equipment. The R15 Version 3.0 is available in colour shades of Racing Blue, Thunder Grey, Darknight and the MotoGP edition that has been inspired from Yamaha’s 2019 M1 ridden by Valentino Rossi and Maverick Vinales. We have full range of Yamaha Product. Greycell Motoworld also deals in #Motorcar, #Threewheelers #Scooters #Motorcycle Accessories #Buses & Trucks #All kind of vehicles & Spare parts. Price of product ( USD price or FOB price) : USD 2000 - USD 2150 Product origin : INDIA Minimum Order Size and Packgaing details : Packing 1,10,20,24,45,96 Unit
Product Description : The 'RTR' stands for 'Racing Throttle Response' and the motorcycle is designed with a racing approach. It comes with a lap timer in the instrument console and provision for the last three 0 to 60kmph timings. It is also the first bike in India to feature a petal disc brake. Now, TVS has equipped the Apache RTR 160 with ‘Supermoto ABS’ essentially is a single-channel ABS. The bike gets 17-inch alloy wheels in the front and rear with 90mm section tyres at the front and 110mm section tyres at the rear. The front forks have a travel of 105mm and the rear has a two-shock approach rather than a monoshock. The Apache RTR 160 is powered by a single-cylinder four-stroke 160cc engine which produces 15.2bhp of power at 8,500rpm and 13.1Nm of torque at 4,000rpm. This motor comes mated to a five-speed gearbox. It is available in seven different paint schemes, some of which are matte schemes. The latest update has been the ‘Race Edition’ which offers a fetching scarlet stripe over a white background. It essentially reflects the new look TVS has developed, with the 3D logo on the tank. We have full range of TVS Motorcycle Product. Greycell Motoworld also deals in #Motorcar, #Threewheelers #Scooters #Motorcycle Accessories #Buses & Trucks #All kind of vehicles & Spare parts. Price of product ( USD price or FOB price) : USD 1250 - USD 1380 Product origin : INDIA Minimum Order Size and Packgaing details : Packing 1,10,20,24,45,96 Unit
Product Description : The Classic 350 comes with Disc brake, Spoke wheels, Electric start, ABS. The Classic 350 follows a classic retro styling with a round headlamp, mirrors and clocks and the abundant use of chrome giving it an elegant look. There are a bunch of dual-tone paint schemes that are accentuated by the pinstriped fuel tanks. The motorcycle is also available in Redditch edition, which gets a single solid colour for the tank while the other body panels are finished in black. The Redditch edition is offered in red, green, and blue colour schemes. Royal Enfield also offers the Classic 350 in Gunmetal Grey variant which features a matte paint job with a simple Royal Enfield decal on the tank instead of pinstripes and a dual-tone paint scheme. We have full range of Royal Enfield Motorcycles. Greycell Motoworld also deals in #Motorcar, #Threewheelers #Scooters #Motorcycle Accessories #Buses & Trucks #All kind of vehicles & Spare parts. Price of product ( USD price or FOB price) : USD 2350 - USD 2450 Product origin : INDIA Minimum Order Size and Packgaing details : Packing 1,10,20,24,45,96 Unit
The Passion Pro i3S is a commuter motorcycle that shares mechanical bits with the Splendor, but looks a whole lot better. It is targeted at those who want a basic and hassle-free motorcycle with a dash of style. For 2018, Hero has updated the Passion Pro with new paint schemes and decals to give it a fresh look. The instrumentation gets an analogue speedometer paired with a digital display for the odometer and trip meter. Powering the Passion Pro is the same tried-and-tested 97cc engine. This air-cooled single-cylinder engine delivers 8.2bhp and 8Nm of torque and is mated to a four-speed transmission. While this is already a very frugal engine, the Passion Pro further gets an i3S Start/Stop system to make it more fuel efficient. The Passion Pro rides on a conventional suspension setup that comprises of telescopic forks in the front and dual springs at the rear. The base variant gets spoke wheels and drum brakes, although the top-of-the-line variant can be specified with alloy wheels and a front disc brake. The Passion Pro is available in eight paint schemes, four of which are dual tone. It competes against the Bajaj Platina, TVS Star City Plus, Honda Dream Yuga and the Yamaha Saluto RX.
The 2017 iteration of the Glamour is the first motorcycle to be developed from scratch by Hero MotoCorp after the Honda split. It retains all the features and specs from its previous avatar. It gets the same muscular styling with funky decals. The instrument cluster on the motorcycle too is still part digital and part analogue. It also continues to get 'i3s' technology, which is Hero's patented start/stop tech to maximise fuel economy. The Hero Glamour SV is powered by a 125cc single cylinder petrol engine producing 11.5bhp of power and 11Nm of torque. This mill comes mated to a four-speed gearbox. While the FI (electronic fuel-injection) equipped Glamour is a different model, the Glamour i3s has only carburettion. Its company-claimed fuel efficiency is rated at 60kmpl. Hero offers the Glamour i3s in four colour combinations - black with blue, black with red, red and black with grey. It can also be had as a drum brake variant or as a disc brake model. The motorcycle competes against the Bajaj V15, Honda CB Shine, TVS Phoenix and the Yamaha Saluto.
The Splendor was launched back in 1994 and is the spiritual successor to the CD 100. It continues to clock over a million units a year. The Splendor is available in many different avatars, one of which is the Splendor Plus i3s. Despite being long in the tooth, it has a decent number of standard features. What distinguishes it from the competition is the addition of the i3s technology, which is a start/stop system that contributes to even more fuel saving. The bike is powered by the tried and tested 97cc air-cooled four-stroke single cylinder engine, which is also found in a host of other Hero bikes. This engine produces 7.4bhp 7.95Nm of torque. With emphasis on squeezing out maximum efficiency, the engine allows the Splendor Plus to offer decent performance and drivability. Unlike the Splendor Pro, the Plus does not offer adjustable preload for the rear suspension. The Splendor Plus i3s is available in six colour schemes, red, blue, silver, maroon, black with silver, and black with purple. The Hero Splendor Plus competes against the Bajaj CT 100 and the TVS Sport in the hotly contested commuter segment.
The Dream Yuga is Hondas most premium offering in their Dream series of motorcycles. Targeted at the commuter segment, this motorcycle carries a very conventional look and is very basic in its styling like the other bikes in the Dream series. The Dream Yuga gets a moulded headlamp cowl that adds a dash of style. Its eight litre fuel tank is more functional than stylish. The motorcycle also gets flashy decals on the side of the fuel tank which run all the way from the side panels to the grabrail. Powering the Honda Dream Yuga is a 109cc single cylinder air-cooled block mated to a 4 speed gearbox. Power figures stand at 8bhp and 9Nm while fuel efficiency is 72kmpl, according to Honda. The motorcycle runs on 18inch rims and 80/100 tubeless tyres for front and rear. Brakes are 130mm drum brakes at the front and rear with no option for disc brakes. CBS is now an optional extra for a few hundred rupees, and will be standard shortly. The Dream Yuga is available in two variants currently, with and without CBS. Electric start and alloy wheels are standard fitment. The Dream Yuga is available in six colours, five of which have a black base. The colour of the graphics differ you can have grey, bright red, regular red, yellow, or dark brown. The sixth colour is a red base with black graphics.
The Platina by Bajaj Auto is a commuter offering that sits above the entry-level CT 100. The motorcycle is a basic, no-frills machine that is available in two variants, Kick Start and Electric Start. The motorcycle is targeted at consumers who are looking for a hassle-free commuter motorcycle. The company had also updated the motorcycle with Comfortec technology for a more comfortable ride. The highlight of the Platina is its extremely frugal engine, a 102cc DTS-i unit which produces 8.1bhp and 8.63Nm of torque. The engine is mated to a four-speed manual gearbox with an all-down pattern. Bajaj claims an efficiency of 96.9kmpl for this motorcycle which makes it one of most fuel-efficient motorcycles in the country. As a part of the Comfortec update, the front forks have 28 per cent more travel while the rear springs have 22 per cent additional travel compared to the previous suspension setup. It also gets a softer seat cushion, rubber footpads and directional tyres to further improve comfort levels. The frame, exhaust and the grab rails are painted in black, while the engine crankcase and wheels are finished in silver. The rest of the design is pretty basic and Bajaj has maintained a very conventional look. The Platina is available in two colours red and black. In its segment, the Platina competes against the Honda Dream Neo, TVS Star City Plus and Hero MotoCorp HF Deluxe.
The 2018 Discover 125 is a cosmetic refresh of the existing Discover 125, unlike the full refresh that the Discover 110 is. It gets new graphics, LED DRLs, a new tail lamp and a new seat. It also get a part-digital instrument cluster that sports an analogue tachometer. Among the information displayed in the orange-backlit digital section is speed, fuel level, odo reading and trip distance. The 124cc single cylinder generates 10.8bhp and 11Nm. The Discover 125 is available in black, red or blue. It competes with the likes of the Hero Glamour, Honda CB Shine and Bajaj V12.
The Bajaj Dominar 400 offers the best value proposition at its price point, but improvements can always be made to a product. Keeping that in mind, Bajaj has gone ahead and done just the same. The 2019 edition of the Dominar 400 receives a host of upgrades that makes it a better product. The motorcycle continues to keep with the same design but has received few subtle updates to give it a fresh appeal. The motorcycle is available with the choice of two colour schemes Aurora Green and Vine Black. In terms of equipment, it receives an updated instrument console providing more information to the rider, secondary display on the fuel tank, new side mirrors, forged side stand and a double-barrel exhaust. In order to maximise its touring abilities, the motorcycle comes with straps located beneath the pillion seat that can be used to mount luggage using bungee cords. Coming to the mechanical upgrades, the motorcycle now features inverted front forks borrowed from the KTM range. And with that, it also gets a radial caliper for the braking system up front. The rear continues to sport a monoshock and a single disc for braking. Dual-channel ABS is standard. Next is the motor. Its the same 373.2cc liquid-cooled single-cylinder mill that now comes with a DOHC configuration. This has allowed Bajaj to extract more power from the engine which more produces 39.4bhp of max power at 8650rpm and 35Nm of peak torque at 7000rpm.
The Apache RTR 160 has been around for well over a decade now, and the 4V is the new generation of 150cc premium commuter from the Hosur-based manufacturer. It has got input from TVSs racing division, and the new 160 4V shows derivations that certainly make it sporty. For one, the engine has a four-valve head, which makes it the only 150cc premium commuter besides the Bajaj Pulsar NS 160 with as many valves. It also gets oil cooling. It generates 16.1 or 16.3bhp, depending upon whether it is the carburetted or FI engine. Torque stand at 14.8Nm. A rear disc brake is optional for the carburetted version but the FI gets a rear disc brake as standard. ABS is on the options list now, for a little over Rs 3000 more over the equivalent non-ABS variant. It is a single-channel system. You get a slightly narrower rear tyre if you opt for the rear drum. The RTR 160 4V takes a lot of design cues from the RTR 200 4V but adds a few curvy bits like with the tank extensions, which makes it a very good looking motorcycle. The Apache RTR 160 4V competes with the other premium 150cc commuters like the Yamaha FZ-S, Suzuki Gixxer, Honda CB Hornet 160R, Honda XBlade, Bajaj Pulsar NS160 and its very own Apache RTR 180.
TVS Motors launched the Apache brand in India in 2007 and the 160cc Apache was the first bike from the Apache series that was introduced in the Indian market. The 'RTR' stands for 'Racing Throttle Response' and the motorcycle is designed with a racing approach. The company has equipped the bike with a lap timer in the instrument console and provision for the last three 0 to 60kmph timings. It is also the first bike in India to feature a petal disc brake. The bike gets 17-inch alloy wheels in the front and rear with 90 mm section tyres at the front and 110 mm section tyres at the rear. The front forks have a travel of 105mm and the rear has a two-shock approach rather than a monoshock. The Apache RTR 160 is powered by a single-cylinder four-stroke 160cc engine which produces 15.2bhp of power at 8,500rpm and 13.1Nm of torque at 4,000rpm. This motor comes mated to a five-speed gearbox. It is available in seven different paint schemes, some of which are matte schemes. The latest update has been the Race Edition which offers a fetching scarlet stripe over a white background. It essentially reflects the new look TVS has developed, with the 3D logo on the tank etc.
The TVS Jupiter is a 110cc scooter that competes with the Honda Activa. Of course, as with all TVS products, it delivers better value than the industry standards, and it also manages a dash of style with certain variants like the ZX and Classic series. The Jupiter is powered by a 109cc air-cooled single cylinder engine that generates 7.8bhp and 8Nm. It runs on 12-inch rims, both front and rear, which was a unique wheel size combination for the Indian market when it launched. Another unique feature, at the time of its launch, was the external fuel filler lid the Jupiter does not need its rider to dismount for the seat to access the fuel filling lid, which adds to the convenience. It is available in a staggering twelve colour options, and the Classic variant offers a retro touch with windshields, chrome accents and circular chrome mirrors. The Classic models are available with a front disc brake as standard, while the top-spec ZX trim has the front disc brake as an option. All variants of the Jupiter are equipped with Synchronised Braking System which partially applies the front brake on the application of the rear. The Jupiter has managed to become the top-selling TVS scooter by a large margin thanks to its combination of comfort, value and ease of maintenance. It competes with the Honda Activa 5G, Hero Duet and Yamaha Fascino.
The TVS Jupiter is a 110cc scooter that competes with the Honda Activa. Of course, as with all TVS products, it delivers better value than the industry standards, and it also manages a dash of style with certain variants like the ZX and Classic series. The Jupiter is powered by a 109cc air-cooled single cylinder engine that generates 7.8bhp and 8Nm. It runs on 12-inch rims, both front and rear, which was a unique wheel size combination for the Indian market when it launched. Another unique feature, at the time of its launch, was the external fuel filler lid the Jupiter does not need its rider to dismount for the seat to access the fuel filling lid, which adds to the convenience. It is available in a staggering twelve colour options, and the Classic variant offers a retro touch with windshields, chrome accents and circular chrome mirrors. The Classic models are available with a front disc brake as standard, while the top-spec ZX trim has the front disc brake as an option. All variants of the Jupiter are equipped with Synchronised Braking System which partially applies the front brake on the application of the rear. The Jupiter has managed to become the top-selling TVS scooter by a large margin thanks to its combination of comfort, value and ease of maintenance. It competes with the Honda Activa 5G, Hero Duet and Yamaha Fascino.
Tvs Motors Moped Xl 100 Heavy Duty
The new Scooty Zest 110 is the offering from TVS Motors Companys scooter stable that caters to women. It is the third model under the Hosur-based brands Scooty range, after the Scooty Pep Plus and the Scooty Streak. The new Scooty Zest 110 retains the familiar Scooty look with its steeply raked apron, a big headlamp and vertically stacked turn indicators. TVS has revealed that the new Scooty Zest 110 features tubeless tyres, LED taillight, a back-lit speedometer and a broader dual-textured seat to give good riding comfort. The scooter also gets 19-litres of under-seat storage, which is best in its class. It offers more storage space in the form of an open glove box, retractable bag hooks and under-seat hooks. The scooter is powered by an 110cc, single-cylinder air-cooled engine that produces 7.9bhp of power at 7,500rpm and a maximum torque of 8.7Nm at 5,500rpm. Ride and handling is taken care of by the telescopic front suspension and hydraulic rear mono shock. No disc brake is available but the brakes are now available with a linked brake system at no extra cost. The Scooty Zest 110 is available in nine colours thats way too many to list here. It competes with the Yamaha Ray, Honda Activa-I, Hero Pleasure and the Suzuki Lets.
This is the fully faired version of the Xtreme 200R. It is priced under a lakh ex-showroom in Delhi, and it makes no pretence of being an out and out sports bike. Sure, it is still for the Aam aadmi; still for the commuter junta; and still for those who will only own one motorcycle. But, Hero says the extra pizzazz that the Xtreme 200S brings in, is something even commuter-centric consumers want. Lets be honest, after what Hero did with its last fully faired offering - the new Karizma - even mashed potato on a plate looks more handsome. But this one, is a job well done. The 200S has good proportions. Its not heart-achingly pretty, but it is sporty, and is good looking enough to draw a second glance.
The Xtreme Sports is a premium 150cc commuter motorcycle, targeted at young customers looking for a stylish yet efficient motorcycle for their daily commute. While it is based on the standard Xtreme, the Xtreme Sports gets a slew of cosmetic and mechanical updates to help it rival the likes of Suzuki Gixxer, Honda CB Unicorn 160 and the Yamaha FZ Version 2.0. To visually differentiate it from the standard Xtreme, Hero MotoCorp has equipped the Xtreme Sports with a redesigned cowl near the fuel tank and one underneath the engine. Hero has also included a revised headlamp unit and an instrument cluster.
The Bullet 350 is Royal Enfields entry-level offering that is available in two different variants, one with original old school Royal Enfield badging with kick start while the other comes in single-tone livery with chrome accents and an electric starter. Over the years, the iconic Bullet has evolved, but still stayed true to its essence of being an old-school cruiser. The Bullet 350 features retro dials with an analogue speedometer, ammeter, and a key slot on the console. It is powered by an air-cooled 346cc single-cylinder air-cooled mill churning out 19.8bhp of power and 28Nm of torque. It is mated to a five-speed gearbox with the gear lever on the left side, in order to make it familiar and accessible like other motorcycles. In a nod to modernity, the Bullet 350 is also available with the option of a rear disc brake. Both variants are equipped with single-channel ABS for the front brake and RLP (Rear wheel Lift-off Protection) as well. The base model of the Bullet 350 Twinspark is only available in one colour black and is the most affordable Royal Enfield in the market. However, it misses out on features like self-start. The Bullet 350 ES ABS, on the other hand, is available in three colours black, silver and maroon.
The Himalayan is an all-rounder motorcycle built on an all new platform from Royal Enfield. It is a 411cc adventure motorcycle which was partly developed in the United Kingdom. The motorcycle brings a series of firsts for the brand. In terms of styling, it is purposeful. Minimalistic styling and no fancy curves and creases. The motorcycle comes in white or black with a neat Himalayan graphic running across the centre of the motorcycle. Recently, the Sleet has been added to the range. The Himalayan is powered by a fuel-injected 411cc single-cylinder air-cooled engine that produces 24.5bhp at 6500rpm and peak torque of 32Nm at 4000-4500rpm. This engine is mated to a five-speed gearbox. Talking about its braking, the Himalayan gets a 300mm single Bybre disc with twin-piston calliper in front and a 220mm disc with single-piston calliper at the rear. ABS is offered as an option, but the Sleet does not get this option. The suspension duties of the bike are taken care of by 41mm telescopic forks at the front with 200mm travel and a monoshock in the rear. The bike rides on a 21-inch 90/90 CEAT tyre in the front and 17-inch 120/90 tyre at the rear. These are on/off-road tyres, as befits the motorcycle.
