Delhi
Delhi
Honda
Honda bikes in India (29)
Show more
Honda
Can't decide which bike to buy?
Ask our experts and get answers to all your bikes related queries.
FAQs
Need an expert opinion on your car related queries?
Trending Questions on Honda Bikes - Answered by Autocar Experts
K
Asked by: Krishon Jan 15, 2026
I currently have a 2019 Jupiter but I’m facing a lot of issues recently and am thinking about trading it in for a new vehicle. I am looking for a scooter that I can use for office commuting (about 35 km a day) and local city travel. I want to understand which scooter is currently the best in the market in terms of performance and after-sales service, as I’ve had a very bad experience with TVS in the last year. Please share your suggestions.
Since you are dissatisfied with TVS' aftersales experience, we would recommend you take a look at scooters from Japanese brands.
Options like the Suzuki Access, Honda Activa 110 / 125 and Yamaha RayZR / Fascino Hybrid models have cemented their reputation for reliability, easy spare parts availability (especially so for the Activa and Access) and low running costs.
These scooters are also comfortable, practical and quite fuel efficient, so picking between them will boil down to which one you prefer personally. A test ride of all these should help you make a decision.
V
Asked by: Varunon Jan 12, 2026
Hi Team, I’m looking to buy a new two-wheeler. Given my daily usage of 7-10 km with occasional city rides. Practicality points me towards a scooter (Jupiter/Activa), but my heart goes out for a bike. I have been owning an FZ16 (since 2009) and have also owned a Classic 500 F. Will it make sense to buy a Triumph 400 series or any similar machine? As I am not sure how a scooter feels, as I have always been riding a bike. Thanks.
Since you're familiar with a motorcycle and are unsure of how a scooter will feel, you can stick with a bike for your next purchase. While scooters are inherently more practical, with a bit of careful planning, you can execute most similar tasks on a motorcycle as well.
The Triumph Speed T4 and Speed 400 would be the most city-friendly machines among the 400cc Triumph bikes on offer, owing to their lower seat heights and punchy engines. If at all you decide to go for a scooter, then we would recommend you take a look at the Suzuki Access, TVS Jupiter 110/125, and Honda Activa 110/125 models.
Whichever option you shortlist, make sure to take a proper test ride before buying.
P
Asked by: Pushpen Mondalon Jan 12, 2026
I own a Honda CB 350 H'ness 2022 model. It is doing great when it comes to the engine, but the parts feel substandard. I would like to upgrade to a 650cc or a 750cc bike. Kindly suggest a model for daily commute and occasional long trips.
If you want a 650cc bike that can be used daily, the models at the forefront are the Royal Enfield Interceptor 650 and BSA Gold Star 650. Both have torquey engines - albeit ones that sound and behave very differently - with upright ergonomics making them a good fit for daily usage. Do bear in mind that both bikes are much heavier than your current Honda CB350 H'ness and will demand some caution before you get used to their size and heft.
If you want something a little more unique, then the Kawasaki Z650 or Z650RS makes for genuinely usable big bikes. While their prices are more than double those of the Royal Enfield and BSA, they really are hassle-free, punchy, well-built machines that will serve you well for a long time.
One thing to note with the Kawasaki 650s is that they have low ground clearance, which could be a factor that influences your purchase if your city doesn't have good roads.
S
Asked by: Sharath KSon Jan 9, 2026
Hi, I am confused between the Harley-Davidson X440, Honda CB350 and TVS Apache RTX 300. I am 40 years old, and my daily usage is around 30km. I want to start touring on a motorcycle, with rides of around 350km, and pillion comfort is important. I have mostly been riding an Ntorq scooter and consider myself a beginner since it has been a long time since I rode a bike. Please advise.
Since you consider yourself a beginner, the TVS Apache RTX 300 may not be the best fit. It is a tall and top-heavy machine, which can rob newer riders of confidence. However, as a package, it is the most well-rounded machine of the three bikes you are considering, especially when it comes to touring with a pillion onboard.
The Honda CB350RS and Harley-Davidson X440 are neo-retro roadsters with torquey engines, upright ergonomics and decently plush suspension, which will make for a better fit for a newer, less experienced rider like yourself with their low seat heights and therefore, centre of gravity too. For similar reasons, the Royal Enfield Bullet and Classic 350 are also worth considering.
We recommend you take a thorough test ride of everything you're considering with a pillion onboard before making a purchase.
D
Asked by: Dhirajon Jan 8, 2026
I work in industrial product sales and travel around 80km daily. My budget for a bike is ₹2.5 lakh. Please suggest suitable options.
If you want a standard street bike, then in your price range, you can get machines like the Honda CB300F, Bajaj Pulsar N250, TVS Apache RTR 200 4V, Royal Enfield Hunter 350, and Yamaha XSR155. Depending on the look and comfort each bike offers you, you can pick and choose between them - all are proven, reliable machines from reputable makes, so you should be good in the long run, by and large.
In the adventure bike class, the new TVS Apache RTX 300 and Hero Xpulse 210 make for good options to look at, and these two will be more comfortable and spacious than the roadsters suggested above, although if you are a shorter rider, their tall seats might not be ideal for you.
Take a test ride of these bikes to see which one suits you best before making a decision.
S
Asked by: SENTHIL KUMARon Jan 8, 2026
I currently own an RR 310, but due to changes in personal circumstances, I now prefer shorter trips with my wife and child. However, I still want a powerful motorcycle that I can use for solo rides in the future. I am considering the Husqvarna Svartpilen and the Honda CB350RS, but have heard that the Honda’s suspension is stiff. Which option would be better suited to my needs?
The Husqvarna Svartpilen 401 is a reskinned KTM 390 Duke with both bikes sharing the same engine, chassis and feature-set. As such, the Svartpilen will offer you considerably more performance than the CB350RS, and it will also have the stiffer suspension setup - it's not harsh, but definitely feels more taut than the Honda.
On the other hand, the Honda CB350RS is more laidback in terms of its seating position and torquey, air-cooled engine and will have a much lower performance ceiling than the Husqvarna. Its suspension is quite well-judged and will likely be more pliant than the Svartpilen, too.
You should take a test ride of both bikes to see which one suits you better, as both bikes have very different personalities and price points.
K
Asked by: Krishnaon Jan 7, 2026
I currently ride a Bajaj Discover 125 and am now looking to upgrade to a 150cc motorcycle that is cost-effective and offers good fuel efficiency. My daily commute is around 35-40km. Please advise.
In the 150-160cc commuter space, the most affordable option currently is the Hero Xtreme 160R, priced at Rs 1.05 lakh (ex-showroom, Delhi). Bikes like the base Yamaha FZ, Honda Unicorn and lower variants of the Bajaj Pulsar N160 and TVS Apache RTR 160 4V are available for roughly Rs 10,000-12,000 more.
All of these bikes are quite fuel-efficient and can return upwards of 45-50kpl, if ridden sensibly. We'd recommend a test ride of these bikes to see which one suits you best.
M
Asked by: Mithun Kumaron Jan 6, 2026
Hello team. I am currently using the Triumph Scrambler 400X, and it is one of the best motorcycle purchases I have ever made. However, the buzz in the foot pegs bothers me a lot. I am now planning to buy a Honda NX500 as a lifetime purchase. Does this make sense, or should I save money and get a more exciting big bike?
The Honda NX500 is a great middleweight ADV with a refined engine, good ride and handling and being a Japanese bike, it will last you a long time while being relatively easy to maintain too. Its asking price is quite steep, but for some, its reliability and low ownership costs are worth that tradeoff.
Coming to whether you should buy a more exciting big bike, that is a question only you can answer for yourself. Big bikes are exciting, capable and striking things to own, but also have high maintenance costs, lower fuel economy and any replacement parts you might need are usually pricey and not readily available.
If that sounds like something you can live with, then you can save up and buy a bigger adventure bike like the Honda XL750 Transalp, Triumph Tiger 900, Suzuki V-Strom 800DE or Ducati Multistrada V2.
A
Asked by: Amar Phalkeon Jan 6, 2026
Is there any chance that Honda may relaunch the Honda CB300R again in India?
The Honda CB300R has presently been discontinued in India, and there is no official word on its return. However, we do know that the company is working on bringing the Rebel 300 cruiser - a bike that shares its engine with the CB300R - to India with a lot of localised content to ensure competitive pricing.
This also paves the way for the CB300R to return to our market in the future, perhaps with a few new features thrown in. We recommend reaching out to your nearest Honda BigWing dealer and speaking to them for more clarity.
P
Asked by: Pranav M Lon Jan 6, 2026
I want to buy a good motorcycle under ₹2.5 lakh. Should I go for the Triumph Speed T4, or should I consider other options?
The Triumph Speed T4 is a great bike in its class and one you should certainly consider. In a few months, Bajaj will be downsizing all the 400cc Triumphs to 350cc in order to benefit from the new GST 2.0 structure, and it remains to be seen how the T4 fits into this new lineup.
Similar bikes to the Speed T4 are the Royal Enfield Hunter 350 and Honda CB350 models, although their simpler, air-cooled engines offer significantly lower performance but have a deeper, thumpier exhaust note and more laidback character. This could be a good thing depending on the sort of experience you're after, so take a test ride of these bikes before you decide.
Last Updated on: 29 Dec 2025