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Avadhoot Borge

30w

I'm planning to buy an electric scooter. My Daily running is 20 Kms. I'm confused between TVS iqube S 3.4 kWh & Ather Rizta S 3.7 kWh. Could you please suggest the best option for me?

Anshuman Singh

Anshuman Singh

Verified
29w

With such low daily running, you could comfortably get by with an electric scooter that has a smaller battery pack like the Arther Rizta 2.7 or the TVS iQube 3.1.

However, if you’d like to pick between the two you’ve mentioned, we’d say go for the Ather only if you are interested in all the technology it has to offer and are comfortable with paying the Rs 1.53 lakh ex-showroom price when all the boxes are ticked.

However, if you just want a comfortable, straightforward scooter that can effortlessly handle your daily commute, then we recommend the TVS iQube.

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Latest questions people are discussing

DK

Dharmender Kaushik

5d

I want to buy a 125-150 cc bike. My height is 165 cm. I want it for the daily office commute. I want a bike with low seat height, not too high, with a refined engine, decent mileage of 45+ and with ABS.

Autocar India team

Autocar India

Verified
22h

Pretty much every single 150-160cc commuter comes with at least single-channel ABS, so that won't be a deciding factor for you. Our top picks in this class are the Bajaj Pulsar N160 and TVS Apache RTR 160 4V if you want something sportier and feature-rich. If you want to stick to a simple, no-nonsense machine, then the Honda Unicorn remains a safe bet. If ridden sensibly, you should see in excess of 45kpl for all of these 150cc bikes.In the 125cc class, if having ABS is non-negotiable, then your options are restricted to the TVS Raider and Honda CB125 Hornet. Of these three, the TVS is our top recommendation. The 125s will be quite fuel-efficient, and you'll seldom see a mileage figure below 50kpl, no matter your riding style.You should first decide which segment you want to stick with and then take a test ride of the bikes accordingly before you make a decision.

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Selvakumar

1w

I’m a long-time Autocar fan and a 5’10” rider planning to replace my 2015 Royal Enfield Thunderbird 350 with a more practical maxi-scooter for daily commuting and errands. My main priorities are comfort and fuel efficiency. I am currently considering the Yamaha Aerox 155 and the Hero Xoom 160. Which one would you recommend? Also, would it be worth waiting for the Yamaha Nmax 155, or is there a better alternative I should consider?

Autocar India team

Autocar India

Verified
5d

In our experience, neither the Yamaha Aerox 155 nor the Hero Xoom 160 have proven to be comfortable, especially over broken roads. Instead of these two, we'd recommend you give a long, hard look at the TVS Ntorq 150. On paper, it might seem like a step down compared to the Yamaha and Hero with its 12-inch wheels and air-cooled engine, but in reality, it is the better product. With plush suspension, a spacious underseat storage and peppy performance, the bigger Ntorq makes for a compelling sporty scooter that doesn't sacrifice practicality. In our routine tests, we also found that - when ridden gently - it can be surprisingly fuel efficient. Do take a test ride of the Ntorq 150 to see if it resonates with you.

Yamaha Aerox 155
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TVS Ntorq 150

Posted on: 18 Aug 2025