Benelli TNT600GT review, test ride

    Italian bike marquee Benelli is bringing India its 600cc tourer, the TNT600GT. We’ve just taken it for a ride.

    Published on Nov 24, 2014 08:55:00 AM

    25,313 Views

    Make : Benelli
    Model : TNT600GT
    The Benelli TNT600GT joins the TNT600i in an exclusive club of 600cc four-cylinder sportbikes in India. The generously proportioned TNT600GT makes its debut in India along with four other Benelli sportbikes, all aiming to take on rival motorcycles in their respective segments and give Benelli a toehold in the massively important Indian two-wheeler market.
     
    Like all Benelli bikes for our shores, the TNT600GT is designed in Italy, made in China (home to Benelli owner QJ), and assembled in India by DSK Motowheels.The Benelli TNT600GT has a powerful presence with its faired-in structure. The GT’s distinctive nose fairing shows off neatly integrated turn signal indicators, and a potent looking headlight. Look further behind, and the TNT600GT comes across as a handsome, well-proportioned motorcycle, with a sleek fuel-tank and substantial riding saddle. The instruments and switchgear could be better on the GT, both seeming a bit dated and somewhat out of place on this modern looking bike. There’s a pair of comfortable palm grips, machined control levers (the brake lever reach adjustable), and smart, tapered mirrors. The Benelli TNT600GT also comes with neat alloy footrests.
     
     
    There’s a large alloy swingarm, and chunky tyres. The TNT600GT offers the option of lockable pannier storage bays, easily attached and detached as required. Speaking of which, you can’t help admire the Benelli’s flip to open ignition key.

    Benelli Bikes

    Copyright (c) Autocar India. All rights reserved.

    Comments
    ×
    img

    No comments yet. Be the first to comment.

    Ask Autocar Anything about Car and Bike Buying and Maintenance Advices
    Need an expert opinion on your car and bike related queries?
    Ask Now
    Search By Bike Price
    Poll of the month

    The Mahindra XUV 300 facelift will be called the XUV 3XO. Should more brands rename models for facelifts?

    Yes, it could give new life to a slow-selling car

     

    13.90%

    Yes, but only if there are significant changes

     

    32.60%

    No, it's confusing and dilutes the brand name

     

    28.50%

    No difference, the product speaks for itself

     

    25.00%

    Total Votes : 1000
    Sign up for our newsletter

    Get all the latest updates from the automobile universe