Aprilia bikes in India (9)
Aprilia has earned its reputation as one of India’s most trusted motorcycle brands, known for building bikes that balance power, comfort, and long-term reliability. Whether for daily commutes or weekend rides, its motorcycles deliver smooth performance with refined engines and solid build quality.
Across cities and highways, Aprilia bikes are admired for their dependable handling and practicality. Riders value their ease of maintenance and strong resale appeal, making Aprilia a go-to choice for those seeking a proven and versatile two-wheeler.





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Aprilia Bikes - FAQs
The Aprilia Quickshifter (AQS) allows faster gear changes without using the clutch for upshifts and downshifts, making riding smoother and more engaging.
It is normal for Aprilia motorcycles to feel warm in slow-moving traffic. If the temperature warning light appears, stop safely, switch off the engine, allow it to cool, and check the coolant and engine oil levels before riding again.
The Aprilia RS 457 is light and easy to handle, making it suitable for daily rides. However, its sporty riding position may feel less comfortable than a commuter bike during long hours in city traffic.
Yes, entry-level models like the Aprilia RS 457 and Tuono 457 are suitable for beginners. Larger Aprilia motorcycles are more powerful and are better suited to experienced riders.
Many Aprilia models, including the RS 457, have a manageable seat height and slim design that suit shorter riders. Taller adventure models may require more confidence while handling.
Trending Questions on Aprilia Bikes - Answered by Autocar Experts
Hello, I’m at a crossroads about whether to go with the Bear 650, Tuono 457, or KTM Adventure 350/390. I’m looking for a machine that is convenient to ride in the city, has solid long-distance touring capability, and offers a bit of off-road fun. I’ve been riding an Avenger for over 15 years now. I’m 5'8" tall and weigh 70 kg. From a design and appeal perspective, I prefer understated, muscular motorcycles.
Since you have listed long-distance capability and off-road fun as some of your priorities, that in itself rules out the sporty Aprilia Tuono 457 and the heavy Royal Enfield Bear 650 (at least to some extent). The 349cc/398cc KTM Adventure models are a better fit for your brief, and we'd wholeheartedly recommend spending the extra cash and going for whichever 398cc variant you like because the 349cc version just feels a little too boring to ride and has quite a bit of vibration too. Honestly, we'd recommend you also consider the Royal Enfield Himalayan 450 because, while the Himalayan isn't the best at any particular aspect, the way it comes together as a package is quite commendable, and if you don't mind its extra weight, it can make for a wonderful companion. Take test rides of both the Himalayan and 390 Adventure before you make up your mind.
Hi I’m a beginner rider and I’m a bit lean and 5’7 height but I want a good sports bike and my first choice is the bmw G rr310 simply because it is more attractive in colours than the TVS Apache even though the Apache has better features and quick shifter too at a lower on road price. I have had other preferences as well like the duke 250 which I didn’t like that much in terms of looks triumph speed had recent issues with bike that puts a question on the reliability of the bike and I feel Aprilia rs457 and duke 390 are way too overwhelming and powerful for me as my first bike especially in Indian roads with high traffic pls help me decide the perfect bike overall
I own a Harley X440, which is a beautiful bike but falls short on some areas such as braking performance, tyre grip and front suspension performance. I want to keep the bike while adding another bike to my garage, which will have a distinct character from the Harley and offer better performance in the areas where the Harley falls short. What can be my options in the budget of ₹5L?
Since you already have a relaxed bike in the garage with your X440, we'd recommend you look at something sporty - specifically, the KTM 390 Duke R and Aprilia Tuono 457. The 390 Duke R is a proven product, and if you want a thrilling machine with good cycle parts, it doesn't get much better than the 390 at this price point. Of course, you'll have to deal with some amount of vibrations and the fact that the Duke is quite a cramped machine for taller riders. The Tuono 457 offers a more polished riding experience thanks to its twin-cylinder engine, which is one of the biggest reasons to buy one. It is smooth at almost any rpms, makes a great sound and has plenty of punch almost everywhere. Its handling is also sublime, but it does come at the cost of a stiff ride over broken roads. There's also the fact that the Aprilia 457cc engine doesn't have a stellar reputation for reliability, and the company's sales and service network is quite small. Aprilia's service is also expensive and not always friction-free. The Duke is definitely the safer buy of the two, although if your nearest Aprilia dealer can give you some reassurances on the ownership front, the Tuono 457 is a machine that will keep you happy for a long time to come.
This is my first vehicle I am so confused about what scooter to pick. I need a performance-focused scooter which can tour on highways and is also good in city traffic I found 4 options: Aprilia SR 175, Ntorq 150, Aerox 155 and Xoom 160, but each has its own disadvantages. SR 175 stiff suspension and lack of service. Ntorq 150's smaller wheel reduces high-speed stability on highways Aerox 155's pillion comfort and the bulkiness in city traffic. Xoom 160's sluggish throttle response and performance drop after 80 km/h Help me pick one, considering prices and all, I feel like sr175 is cutting out what I need, but still so confused.
There's no clear answer here because no product today in the scooter segment has everything you need. On the product front, it's the Hero Xoom 160 that comes closest to meeting all your requirements. It has a smooth engine capable of holding highway speeds, good seating comfort and decent ride quality. The trouble is, Hero's Premia dealer network is still not widespread across the nation, and spares availability, as well as a quick service turnaround time for Premia products (like the Xoom 160 and Xtreme 250R), will not be on par with rivals with better dealer networks. While the Ntorq's smaller 12-inch wheels won't give you as surefooted handling as other scooters with their 14-inch wheels, it is perhaps the safest bet today. Backed by TVS' widespread sales and service reach in India, the bigger Ntorq is more than what its spec sheet suggests, and we'd recommend you at least take a test ride before writing it off. Coming to the Yamaha Aerox 155, it is simply too uncomfortable to be used on bad patches of road. Meanwhile, the SR 175 is expensive to own and maintain. Add to that the fact that Aprilia's dealer network is also very small and doesn't have a reputation for frictionless service.
I am looking for a bike with a parallel twin engine, and my budget is around ₹4.5 lakh. After researching, I found that two bikes with parallel twin engines have caught my attention. One is the Royal Enfield Interceptor 650, and the other is the Yamaha R3. Which bike should I buy?
Sadly, the Yamaha R3 has been discontinued in India and the company hasn't confirmed if or when the updated model will be coming to our shores. Therefore, the Royal Enfield 650s are your best bet if you want a twin-cylinder experience. Specifically, the Interceptor is a tried and tested product which should be characterful and reasonably comfortable for road usage. Bear in mind that the Interceptor is a heavy bike with its wide engine splaying the Rider's feet out, so if you're on the shorter side of the spectrum, you might struggle to flat foot it. You could also look at the Aprilia Tuono 457 if you want something sporty but still usable on the road. Aprilia's 457cc engine hasn't had the best reputation for reliability though and we'd recommend you tread lightly and make no modifications inside the warranty period on this bike. A test ride will help you figure out which bike is for you.
Last Updated on: 13 Aug 2026











