
Last Updated on: 25 May 2026
Hero MotoCorp Xoom 160 price in Pinjore
The Xoom 160 price in Pinjore is ₹1.38 lakh (ex-showroom). On the other hand, the Xoom 160 on road price in Pinjore is ₹1.61 lakh.
Hero MotoCorp Xoom 160 price & variants
Hero MotoCorp Xoom 160 User Reviews
Tell us about your experience
On Road Price of Hero MotoCorp Xoom 160 Alternatives in Pinjore
Hero MotoCorp Xoom 160 news
Hero MotoCorp Xoom 160 Images
Hero MotoCorp Xoom 160 videos

Hero MotoCorp Xoom 160 Colours
Hero MotoCorp Xoom 160 FAQs
The Xoom 160 price in Pinjore is ₹1.38 lakh (ex-showroom).
The Xoom 160 on road price in Pinjore is ₹1.61 lakh.
Questions you may find useful
Deepak pareek
•1dLooking for an automatic two-wheeler for use by both me and my wife. The primary requirement is a wider tyre profile for better stability on Mumbai roads, especially on cemented roads with gaps between the concrete blocks. I am also looking for good safety features such as ABS and an effective braking system.

Autocar India
Since you are based in Mumbai and want a scooter with wide tyres as well as ABS to handle Mumbai's slippery and shoddily-made cement roads, the option that should be at the forefront of your shopping list is the TVS Ntorq 150. The bigger Ntorq has a 100-section tyre at the front and a 110-section hoop at the rear, which should easily be able to cope with most of the bad roads Mumbai will throw at you. Its brakes are strong and come with the safety of a single-channel ABS, which meets your requirements. While options like the Hero Xoom 160 and Yamaha Aerox 155 come with bigger 14-inch wheels and even wider tyres, these scooters are nowhere close to the Ntorq 150 when it comes to seating and ride comfort, which is a serious factor on Mumbai's bumpy roads, especially if you're going to use the scooter daily. Take a test ride of the bigger Ntorq before you make your purchase to verify whether or not its the right fit for you.
Selvakumar
•11wI’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
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.
Saptarshi Deb
•18wI currently ride a first-generation CB Hornet 160 and am planning to shift to an automatic scooter. I mainly use it for commuting to the office and short trips within Bangalore, with weekly usage of around 70 km. I do not want an Activa or anything in that category. I am looking for something with larger wheels and more power, such as the Aerox, Aprilia 175, or Hero Xoom 160. Are these good options to buy now, or should I wait for the Honda ADV 160 (if it comes to India) or anything new that might be launching? Please suggest.

Autocar India
The Yamaha Aerox 155 and Hero Xoom 160, while stylish and powerful scooters, both fall behind in one crucial area - stiff rear suspension. The Aprilia SR 175 is even more single-minded, and it will also feel quite cramped and uncomfortable for a taller rider.Instead, we'd recommend you take a look at the TVS Ntorq 150. The bigger Ntorq balances zippy performance with everyday comfort and practicality, and with its flashy colour palette will definitely stand out from the crowd.Do take a test ride of these machines and see for yourself which one you prefer.
Agniv Dhar
•19wI have been using an Activa 125 for the last 10 years. I am planning to buy either the Yamaha Aerox 155 or the TVS Xoom 160. My monthly usage will be about 500 km for office and city commutes, and I will do occasional long rides of ~300 km, 2–3 times a year. I will be riding with a pillion. Please advise what to buy.

Autocar India
Both the Yamaha Aerox 155 and Hero Xoom 160 are rather uncomfortable scooters owing to their stiff rear suspension and, in the case of the Aerox, a thin seat and cramped ergonomics for taller riders. Since your monthly usage isn't all that high, you could use these scooters and live with them, especially if the roads in your city are, by and large, well-made. It won't be a very pleasant experience if you don't have smooth roads. Plus, venturing out on longer trips with these will be even more tiresome as road conditions on Indian highways keep fluctuating. And neither is great at pillion comfort either. We recommend you instead take a look at the TVS Ntorq 150. It promises similar performance, with far more comfort, while coming in at a lower price point.
Hero MotoCorp Xoom 160 price in India
Hero MotoCorp Bikes




Trending Bikes

















