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NEW
Royal Enfield
Meteor 350
Engine
349cc
Mileage
36.2kmpl
Wt
191kg
Ex-showroom
₹2.09 Lakh onwards
NEW
Royal Enfield
Classic 350
Engine
349cc
Mileage
41.67kmpl
Wt
195kg
Ex-showroom
₹1.93 Lakh onwards
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Buyer guide
What to know before buying a Cruiser in India.
01
Low seat height and forward foot pegs define the style
Cruisers have a relaxed, laid-back riding posture. Ideal for highway touring. Royal Enfield dominates this segment in India (Classic 350, Meteor 350, Bullet 350).
02
Air-cooled single/twin-cylinder engines for relaxed power
Cruisers emphasise mid-range torque over peak power. The Royal Enfield Classic 350 makes 20.2 bhp but 27 Nm of torque, perfectly suited for relaxed highway cruising.
03
Wind protection and comfort matter on long rides
Consider accessories like windscreens, crash guards, and saddlebags if you plan to tour. The RE accessory ecosystem is extensive and well-priced.
04
Resale value is exceptionally strong in this segment
Royal Enfield cruisers retain 70–85% of their value after 2 years — among the best of any vehicle category in India. Strong demand from used-bike buyers.
Common questions
Cruiser Bikes · FAQ.
Is Royal Enfield the only option for cruisers in India?
Royal Enfield dominates the entry-to-mid cruiser segment. However, Honda H'ness CB350, Jawa 42, and Benelli Imperiale 400 are strong alternatives. For premium cruisers, Kawasaki Vulcan S and Honda Rebel 500 are options.
Is the on-road price the same as the ex-showroom price?
No. On-road price adds RTO registration, insurance (1-year third-party + 5-year comprehensive), and dealer handling charges. This typically adds 10–18% for petrol bikes and 3–5% for electric bikes over the ex-showroom price.
What is the difference between ABS and CBS?
CBS (Combined Braking System) is mandatory for bikes under 125cc — applying the rear brake also partially applies the front. ABS (Anti-lock Braking System) is mandatory above 125cc and prevents wheel lock-up under hard braking, significantly improving safety.
How often do bikes need servicing?
Most bikes require service every 3,000–5,000 km or 3–6 months (whichever comes first). The first free service is usually at 500–1,000 km. Regular servicing maintains mileage, engine health, and warranty coverage.
What documents do I need to buy a new bike?
You need: Aadhaar card (identity + address proof), PAN card for purchases above ₹2 lakh, passport-sized photos, and your existing driving licence (or apply for a learner's licence if you don't have one).