रॉयल एनफ़ील्ड बाइक्स

Royal Enfield Hunter 350 has a very good experience. In the city and long drive, both have good performance. City mileage is 29 to 30 kilometers per liter and for the long drive, mileage is 34 to 36 kilometers per liter. The bike's performance is well-suited for city commuting and occasional highway rides. Its classic styling and comfortable ergonomics make it a popular choice for riders looking for a retro-inspired motorcycle with modern reliability.

This bike is very good because when we sit we have to sit like on Singhasan the average is good in old model this bike is very nice to look but in this new model this is much more look nice than the old model I will wash this bike after 1 month after wash he looks gorgeous the seat is much more comfortable for long distance.

Buying is a bit higher as compared to a bike, but riding is so powerful still a bit less comfortable and more powerful. The engine is well furnished, looks big, and the exhaust is also a little loud, service depends on your city and it costs a little high, and spare parts are also for average people, the instrument cluster looks retro more than alright.

Bullet is an amazing royal bike in the world the bike is very premium bike is built up of metal and it is heavy my experience is so excellent the sound of this bike is popular in many countries and the modified bullet is so royal, feels best bike and the body of the bullet feels like a royal bike.

Even with its wide array of abilities, from comfortable transportation to navigating dusty trails and winding tarmac, the price tag for the Himalayan 450 still appears reasonable. Presenting the all-new Royal Enfield Himalayan 450, a contemporary motorcycle that pushes boundaries by competing in a higher segment while retaining its Himalayan essence. This well-rounded package offers adjustable seat height options and various riding modes, appealing to a wider customer base. With its striking appearance and substantial stance reminiscent of larger ADVs, it exudes confidence on the road. Powered by a 39.5 BHP engine, the Himalayan 450 boasts newfound expressway cruising capabilities, delivering deceptive midrange performance with the assistance of a 6-speed gearbox and slip and assist clutch. Its instrument cluster, featuring a circular TFT display with connectivity and Google Maps navigation, sets a new standard in its segment. Equipped with well-tuned Showa suspension, a longer wheelbase, and ample ground clearance, this machine excels both on and off-road. Despite its competitive pricing, it offers a comprehensive accessory and merchandise catalogue, further enhancing its appeal. However, there are some drawbacks to consider. The linear power delivery of the 452 cc engine may mask its true performance potential, and single-cylinder vibrations persist throughout the rev range. Additionally, the motorcycle's weight, subpar lighting, and ergonomic shortcomings may detract from the overall experience. Furthermore, certain rider control features such as traction control and cornering ABS are noticeably absent, and the much-anticipated tubeless spoke wheels have faced delays in the Indian market due to supplier homologation issues. Moreover, concerns linger regarding the implementation of new technology, particularly with the introduction of Royal Enfield's first liquid-cooled Sherpa engine.