
Honda Dio
The Honda Dio 110 is a scooter designed for daily city commuting. It is powered by a 109.51cc, fan-cooled, single-cylinder engine paired with an automatic transmission, producing 7.64hp at 8,000rpm and 9.03Nm. The range includes two variants, STD and DLX, with differences in lighting, instrument display, charging equipment and wheel type. Both get telescopic front suspension, a unit-swing rear suspension, drum brakes at both ends and a side-stand engine cut-off feature.
The Dio 110's main strengths are its manageable size, convenience features and fuel efficiency. Its idling stop system switches off the engine during brief stops, while the ACG starter enables quieter starts. We found a reported real-world mileage figure of 48.3kpl, although actual efficiency will vary with traffic, riding style and maintenance. The DLX adds a colour TFT instrument display, LED headlamp and USB Type-C charging port, while the STD uses a simpler display and halogen headlamp. Both variants use drum brakes at the front and rear. Neither variant comes with ABS.
Who should buy the Honda Dio?
The Honda Dio 110 is best suited to buyers who want an easy-to-use scooter for everyday travel, with the following strengths and limitations.
Buyer type | Why it fits |
|---|---|
City Commuter | At 106kg kerb weight and with a 765mm seat height, the Dio 110 is manageable in traffic and during low-speed manoeuvres. Its telescopic front suspension and 12-inch front wheel are useful on uneven urban roads. |
Mileage Buyer | The 109.51cc engine and idling stop system support economical everyday riding. Our reference figures show real-world mileage of around 48.3kpl, although the result depends on riding conditions. |
First-Time Buyer | The automatic transmission, 106kg kerb weight and 765mm seat height make the Dio 110 approachable for riders learning to manage a scooter in everyday traffic. |
Value-for-Money Buyer | The STD variant keeps the price lower by using a halogen headlamp and a simpler instrument display. It retains the same engine and basic mechanical package as the DLX. |
Tech Buyer | The DLX gets a colour TFT display, LED headlamp and USB Type-C charging port. The STD has a simpler display, a halogen headlamp and no standard USB charging port, although an optional charging accessory is available. |
The Dio 110 is less suited to buyers seeking strong acceleration for highway use, sporty handling at higher speeds or advanced braking equipment. Its small-displacement engine is aimed at everyday commuting, and neither variant gets ABS.
Honda Dio Features and specifications
Our Rating | Yet to be Reviewed |
Body Type | Scooter |
Engine | 109.51 cc |
Fuel Type | Petrol |
Transmission | Automatic |
Max Power | 7.75 bhp @ 8000 rpm |
Max Torque | 9.03 Nm @ 5250 rpm |
| Fuel Type/ Propulsion | Petrol |
| Engine Displacement | 109.51 cc |
| Valvetrain | 2 |
| Fueling |
| Fuel Tank Size | 5.3 litres |
| Official Fuel Economy | None kmpl |
| Reserve Fuel Capacity | 1.3 L |
| Top Speed | 83 kph |
| Chassis name | Under Bone |
| Chassis type | Underbone |
| Front Suspension Type | Telescopic Suspension |
| Rear Suspension Type | Unit Swing |
| Length | 1808 mm |
| Width | 677 mm |
| Height | 1151 mm |
| Wheelbase | 1260 mm |
| Anti-Lock Brakes (ABS) | |
| Combined Braking System | |
| Hazard lights | |
| Side-stand engine cut-off |
| Bluetooth Connectivity | |
| Brake/Tail Light | Halogen Bulb |
| Clock | |
| Cruise Control |
| Speedometer | |
| Average Fuel Consumption | |
| Average Speed | |
| Engine/Motor temperature gauge |
Honda Dio price & variants
Honda Dio 110 price starts at Rs. 70.31 thousand for the STD and climbs to Rs. 82.36 thousand (ex-showroom) for the DLX, ex-showroom, across the two officially listed variants. The DLX adds a colour TFT display, LED headlamp, USB Type-C charging port and alloy wheels over the STD. Both variants share the same 109.51cc engine and automatic transmission, so the price difference reflects equipment rather than engine performance.
- The STD keeps costs down with a halogen headlamp, a negative LCD instrument display and steel wheels.
- The 109.51cc engine, automatic transmission and idling stop system come as standard across the range, including the base STD.
- The STD and DLX share the same engine and drum brakes at both ends, with neither variant offering ABS; the higher price mainly pays for additional equipment.
- The DLX adds a colour TFT display, LED headlamp, USB Type-C charging port and alloy wheels over the STD.
- EMIs for the STD start from Rs. 1,126 a month, depending on the loan amount, interest rate and tenure.
Honda Dio reviews

Honda Dio comparison







Honda Dio Mileage
Honda Dio 110 mileage is reported at around 48.3kpl in real-world use, based on the available owner-reported figure whereas as per ARAI, the fuel efficiency is 50kpl. Actual fuel efficiency will vary with traffic, riding habits, maintenance and road conditions. The scooter has a 5.3-litre fuel tank, including a 1.3-litre reserve.
Both variants use the same 109.51cc engine, so mileage is not expected to differ significantly between them under comparable conditions. The Dio 110 also gets an idling stop system that switches off the engine during brief stops, which can help reduce fuel consumption in stop-start city traffic.
| PowertrainThe combination of engine type, fuel, and transmission that powers your vehicle and determines how it drives and what it runs on. | User Reported MileageMileage figures are reported by vehicle owners and represent the approximate real-world efficiency you may experience. Actual mileage will vary based on driving conditions, habits, and vehicle condition. |
|---|---|
Petrol-Automatic (Automatic) 109.51 cc | 48.3 kmpl |
Honda Dio news
Honda Dio Images
Honda Dio 110 images show the scooter from the front, rear and three-quarter angles across its available colours, along with close-up views of its controls and equipment.
- The front apron, headlamp and position lamp, highlighting the styling differences between the STD and DLX.
- The 12-inch front wheel, rear wheel and tubeless tyres, including the STD's steel wheels and the DLX's alloy wheels.
- The instrument display, showing the simpler STD console alongside the DLX's colour TFT display.
- The USB Type-C charging port and front storage area on the DLX.
- The available paint finishes and bodywork, including the DLX's LED headlamp and alloy-wheel detailing.

Honda Dio Colours
Honda Dio 110 colours include Imperial Red Metallic, Mat Axis Gray Metallic, Mat Marvel Blue, Pearl Igneous Black and Pearl Igneous Black with Pearl Deep Ground Gray. Colour availability may vary by variant and model-year listing. The STD and DLX also differ in their wheel finish: the STD gets steel wheels, while the DLX gets alloy wheels.
The Dio 110's styling centres on its sculpted bodywork, front apron and compact proportions. The DLX adds an LED headlamp and colour TFT display, giving it a more modern appearance than the STD, which uses a halogen headlamp and a simpler instrument display.
Honda Dio Similar Bikes to Explore
Honda Dio FAQs
Honda Dio 110 has a seat height of 765mm and manageable kerb weight which makes it suitable for riders of different stature.
Honda Dio comes with a telescopic front suspension and dual rear shock absorbers that can absorb bumps on uneven roads. The 12 inch front wheel keep the scooter stable on potholes and rough patches compared to scooter with smaller wheels.
Honda Dio is more suitable for short to medium-distance rides as its compact seat and 110cc engine is primarily designed for city use rather than extended trips.
Questions you may find useful
I’m 5'4" tall and an extremely skinny person. I want to replace my 2015 Honda Dio with something more powerful and fun to ride. My daily office commute is around 20 km, with occasional short weekend rides. I really like the Ather 450 series, but it’s a bit of a stretch for me due to the battery warranty and Pro Pack cost. I also liked the new Ntorq 150. Is it worth spending extra for the Ather in my case? Should I consider any other scooters?
Considering that you come from a Honda Dio and are looking at sporty scooter options, we'll recommend only those that fit within this box. The Ather 450X is a superb offering, even all these years later, and if you do want an Ather 450 but can't quite digest the 450X's high price, it's worth taking a look at the Ather 450S because it packs in very similar performance, features, and range at a significantly lower price. That's about the only sporty electric scooter we would recommend currently.In the petrol scooter space, the TVS Ntorq 150 is a great option that is also well-priced. Another option you could also consider is the Aprilia SR 175, which is a more focused sporty scooter but is less practical and also has a rather limited dealer reach, so do bear that in mind.
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Last Updated on: 30 Oct 2026
























