Royal Enfield has launched the all-new Classic 350 motorcycle in the Indian market. The new Royal Enfield Classic 350 is now available at a showroom near you with a starting price of INR 1.84 lakh ex-showroom. The new Classic 350 comes with a complete overhaul, including its engine, chassis as well as running gear. The motorcycle will also come with new electronics, features and the brand’s latest Tripper navigation system.
Royal Enfield Classic 350 – Variants and Price
The Royal Enfield Classic 350 now targets a wide audience with five variant offerings. The range will cater to customers of all ages and comes with various colourways. The entry-level variant of the new Classic 350 is the Redditch. The Redditch comes with a price tag of INR 1.84 ex-showroom. The brand offers the Halcyon variant with a price tag of INR 1.93 ex-showroom. The third variant is the popular Signals variant. The bike comes with a special stencil numbered colour starting with INR 2.04 lakh ex-showroom. The brand also offers a modern Dark variant with a price tag of INR 2.11 lakh ex-showroom. Finally, the top-spec Chrome variant will come with a sticker price of INR 2.15 lakh ex-showroom.
Royal Enfield Classic 350 – Technical Specifications
Powering the Royal Enfield Classic 350 is the new J-Series 349cc single-cylinder motor with air/oil-cooling. The fuel-injected engine produces 20.2 Bhp of power and 27 Nm of torque paired to a 5-speed gearbox. The new engine made its debut on the Meteor 350, which replaced the Thunderbird 350. The latest engine comes with a brand new architecture that gets an Over-Head-Cam & Chain-Time-Gear system replacing the old push-rod valve distribution system. The brand also boasts of having engineered oil cooling channels into the cylinder head to improve its thermodynamic efficiency.
Royal Enfield Classic 350 – Features
The new Royal Enfield Classic 350 comes with features such as a multi-faceted reflector headlamp with a clear glass lens and a semi-digital instruments cluster. The motorcycle also comes with a USB charger and a Royal Enfield Tripper navigation system powered by Google.
