
Last Updated on: 21 Aug 2026
Harley Davidson X440
The Harley Davidson X440, launched on July 3, 2023, offers a mileage of 35 kmpl, making it a practical choice for both urban commutes and weekend rides. It is available in 6 color options, including Baja Orange, Goldfish Silver, Matte Black, Metallic Dark Silver, Metallic Thick Red, Mustard, giving buyers plenty of choices to match their style.
There are 2 X440 variants on offer, the Harley Davidson X440 price range starts at ₹2.35 lakh ex-showroom. The top-end variant, the S is priced at ₹2.60 lakh, with on-road prices varying across states.
Harley Davidson X440 Features and specifications
Our Rating | Yet to be Reviewed |
Body Type | Bike |
Mileage | 35 kmpl |
Engine | 440 cc |
Fuel Type | Petrol |
Transmission | Manual |
Max Power | 27 bhp @ 6000 rpm |
Max Torque | 38 Nm @ 4000 rpm |
| Fuel Type/ Propulsion | Petrol |
| Engine Displacement | 440 cc |
| Valvetrain | 2 Valves/Cyl |
| Fueling |
| Fuel Tank Size | 13.5 L |
| Official Fuel Economy | 35 kmpl |
| City Fuel Economy as Tested | 29.43 kmpl |
| Highway Fuel Economy as Tested | 31.81 kmpl |
| Chassis name | Trellis Frame |
| Chassis type | Trellis Frame |
| Front Suspension Type | KYB Upside-down Forks 43mm |
| Rear Suspension Type | Twinshock Absorbers, 7 Step Preload adjustable |
| Length | 2168 mm |
| Width | 858 mm |
| Height | 1136 mm |
| Wheelbase | 1418 mm |
| Combined Braking System | |
| Anti-Lock Brakes (ABS) | Dual channel |
| Cornering ABS | |
| Hazard lights |
| Pass-light switch | |
| Antilock Braking System | Dual Channel ABS |
| Battery | 12V -8Ah |
| Brake/Tail Light | LED |
| TFT colour Instrument cluster | |
| Gear Indicator | |
| Instrument console | Digital |
| Low Fuel Level Warning |
Harley Davidson X440 price & variants
The Harley Davidson X440 is available in 2 variants. The base model price of X440 starts at ₹2.35 lakh, whereas the top-end variant, the S is priced at ₹2.60 lakh. All prices are ex-showroom.
Harley Davidson X440 expert review
7
The Harley-Davidson X440 has a simple yet muscular design that gives it a strong road presence. It does not follow the styling of larger Harley-Davidson motorcycles, but it still has a distinct identity with its round LED headlamp, sculpted fuel tank and clean bodywork. The overall build quality is impressive, with good paint finish, well-finished metal parts and solid switchgear. However, a few details such as exposed wiring near the handlebar and some plastic panels could have been finished better for a motorcycle carrying the Harley-Davidson badge.
8
The X440 offers a relaxed and upright riding position that suits both city riding and long highway journeys. The wide handlebar and centrally positioned footpegs create a natural riding posture, while the seat remains comfortable over long distances. The suspension is tuned on the softer side, allowing the motorcycle to absorb bumps and broken roads with ease. This makes the X440 a comfortable everyday motorcycle as well as a capable tourer.
8
The 440cc single-cylinder engine delivers smooth and relaxed performance, with a strong low-end and mid-range that suits everyday riding. It feels most comfortable at normal road speeds and offers enough performance for effortless highway cruising. The engine is refined for the most part, although mild vibrations can be felt at higher revs. Rather than chasing outright performance, the X440 focuses on easy rideability and a laid-back character that matches the Harley-Davidson brand.
8
The X440 strikes a good balance between comfort and handling. It feels stable on highways while remaining easy to ride through city traffic. The suspension delivers a plush ride over rough roads, and the chassis inspires confidence while cornering. The motorcycle feels predictable and easy to control, making it suitable for riders with different experience levels. Braking performance is strong, with good feel at both ends.
8
The X440 comes equipped with a TFT instrument display that supports smartphone connectivity and navigation. It also gets full-LED lighting, dual-channel ABS and modern switchgear. The display is easy to read, while the electronics are simple and user-friendly, adding convenience without making the motorcycle feel complicated.
8
X440 has a comfortable and easy-going riding experience instead of chasing outright performance. It stands out with its refined engine, comfortable ride and being value for money. While there are a few minor quality issues, they do little to take away from the overall package. The X440 is a well-rounded motorcycle that stays true to Harley-Davidson's relaxed riding character while being practical for Indian roads.
Harley Davidson X440 User Reviews
Tell us about your experience
Harley Davidson X440 reviews

Harley Davidson X440 comparison









Harley Davidson X440 Mileage
The Harley Davidson X440 offers a mileage of , providing an efficient riding experience for everyday use. Under optimal conditions, it can deliver a maximum mileage of 35 kmpl.
This balance of power and fuel efficiency ensures that riders can comfortably manage both city traffic and highway journeys. The Harley Davidson X440 is designed to make each liter of fuel count.
| PowertrainThe combination of engine type, fuel, and transmission that powers your vehicle and determines how it drives and what it runs on. | ARAI MileageMileage certified by the government, tested under controlled lab conditions. Real-world mileage will vary. |
|---|---|
Petrol-Manual 440 cc | 35 kmpl |
Harley Davidson X440 news
Harley Davidson X440 Images
The Harley Davidson X440 is presented in 12 images, covering all 2 variants. Riders can see different color options and styling across variants, helping them choose according to their preference. Certain features are also highlighted in the images, giving a preview of the bike’s functional and aesthetic elements.

Harley Davidson X440 Colours
Riders can choose from 6 colors for the Harley Davidson X440. The bike comes in Baja Orange, Goldfish Silver, Matte Black, Metallic Dark Silver, Metallic Thick Red, Mustard, covering both classic and contemporary shades. These color options are available across all variants, helping riders pick a model that suits their taste.
Questions you may find useful
Hello, I have been riding a 125cc bike for quite a long time now, and I’m looking to upgrade to a better-looking bike with good performance. I’m quite emotionally attached to my vehicles and take very good care of them, so I’m looking for something that I can enjoy and keep for a long time. Most of my riding is within Pune city traffic, but I would also like to start exploring longer rides and weekend trips, which I haven’t really done so far. I’m not very familiar with all the good options currently available in the market. I have looked at the Harley-Davidson X440 and a couple of options from Triumph, but I’m still not sure what would suit me best. One more thing I’m confused about is whether I should go for a petrol bike or consider an EV two-wheeler. With the increasing concerns around E20 fuel and its long-term impact on some higher-capacity bikes, I’m wondering if an EV would make more sense for my usage, especially considering that most of my riding is in city traffic. I would really appreciate your guidance in selecting the right bike based on my riding requirements, preferences and long-term ownership perspective.
Electric motorcycles do make sense for daily predictable city commutes with a fixed distance and secure charging. There's no hassle of changing gears and modulating the clutch, and your running costs are also pleasingly low. However, it seems like you want to venture out farther from your home in Pune, in which case a petrol motorcycle is the more enjoyable choice. The Harley-Davidson X440 is a wonderful machine because it is one of the last authentic, air-cooled, long-stroke, single-cylinder experiences available today, and since you are looking to buy a machine that you can build a cherished bond with over time, it has the right ingredients to make that happen. Stepping up from a 125cc machine, you will also appreciate the step up in performance and comfort it has to offer you. From the Triumph stable, we'd recommend you take a good, long look at the 350cc Scrambler 400 models because they are great city machines that can also prove to be good fun on the highway and when the road turns squiggly. If you want a properly sporty riding experience, then the 350cc KTM 390 Duke and Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 are good options to consider, and these will be - by far - the fastest and sharpest machines from the ones listed here.Make sure to take exhaustive test rides of all machines before you make your decision.
Which bike should I choose between the Triumph Scrambler 400 X and the Harley-Davidson X440? I'm 6 feet tall and need a comfortable, easy-to-ride motorcycle for daily commuting in Pune's traffic and pothole-ridden roads, with occasional weekend rides. My budget is under Rs. 4 lakh on-road, and I plan to keep the bike for 7+ years. My priorities are: Rider and pillion comfort Excellent suspension Easy city manoeuvrability Reliability and low maintenance Good fuel efficiency Premium fit, finish, and road presence Based on these requirements, which bike would you recommend and why? Please compare their comfort, suspension, traffic-friendliness, pillion comfort, mileage, maintenance, and long-term ownership experience. Also, suggest any better alternatives under Rs. 4 lakh on-road.
Both the 350cc Triumph Scrambler 400 X and Harley-Davidson X440 are very good candidates for your next purchase, but they are quite different machines underneath. The H-D X440 is a relaxed roadster with a smooth, characterful long-stroke single-cylinder engine which has a good dose of low and mid-range torque. Despite its weight, the X440 is a manageable and comfortable machine inside the city and is planted and stable on the highway. If you can, make the stretch to the X440 T because not only does it look better, its finish levels are also much higher. On the highway, cruising at 100-110kph, the X440 is relaxed and vibe-free, although this is not a sporty machine. In fact, the Scrambler 400 X will be much sportier in its overall handling despite having decent off-road capability. Its liquid-cooled engine is more powerful, but you will need to rev it to make quick progress. The Scrambler also has good seating and ride comfort, although its pillion seat is on the smaller side. Take a test ride of both since they are such different machines before you make your decision.
I own a Harley-Davidson X440. I feel the stock tyres don't offer enough grip, and the brakes are not particularly impressive. Otherwise, I really like the bike. Should I switch to different tyres or brake pads?
To improve the braking performance of your Harley-Davidson X440, we would first recommend replacing the brake fluid with the manufacturer-recommended grade and upgrading to high-quality sintered brake pads from brands such as EBC, SBS or Vesrah, if you can. For a better grip, consider swapping to better tyres from brands like Pirelli, Metzeler, Vredestein, etc., from your stock ones, but do not upsize as that can fundamentally impact the bike's handling.
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.
I’m planning to upgrade from my current 125cc bike and have test-ridden a few options, including the Honda CB350RS, Honda Hness CB350, Royal Enfield Meteor 350, Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450, and the Harley-Davidson X440 (S and T variants). I found the riding posture of the CB350RS and Guerrilla 450 a bit too aggressive for my comfort. I really liked both the Hness CB350 and Meteor 350, but I am personally more inclined towards the X440 because of its handling and engine feel. However, I am confused between the S and T variants of the X440. The T variant offers ride-by-wire and has a cleaner look, but I am concerned about the bar-end mirrors and some plastic parts at the rear. In Indian parking conditions, bar-end mirrors seem prone to damage and could be expensive to replace, and I have been told there is no option to switch to conventional mirrors. Given that my usage will mostly be city riding (15–20 km daily) with occasional highway trips, does ride-by-wire make a significant difference in real-world usage over time? Is it worth choosing the T variant despite these concerns, or would the S variant be a more practical choice?
If you don't mind the look of the Harley-Davidson X440 S, then you should go ahead and buy that bike. Conventional mirrors are easier to use and during lane filtering, they don't protrude as much as bar-end ones. The ride-by-wire throttle on the X440 T does not offer any significant real-world advantage over the S variant's cable throttle, nor does it bring in significant improvements in performance in this application. The only reason to consider the T variant would be its improved fit and finish, a more cohesive tail section design and slightly better controlled suspension damping.
Upcoming Bikes

Harley Davidson Bikes


Trending Bikes
Latest Bikes


































