Comparison|28 Sep 2024
Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 vs Triumph Speed 400 comparison
Delhi
Delhi
Last Updated on: 28 Jan 2026
Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450
โน2.90 - โน3.07 Lakh
On road price, Delhi
Delhi
Startingโน4,183 /month
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Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 Features and specifications
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| Fuel type | Displacement | Transmission | Mileage |
|---|---|---|---|
| Petrol | 452 cc | Manual | NA |
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video|17 Jul 2024
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Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 FAQs
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Trending Questions on Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 - Answered by Autocar Experts
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Asked by: Vaibhav Kulkarnion Jan 26, 2026
I live in Pune and have a daily commute of around 60 km (50% highway). I currently commute by car, but now want to buy a motorcycle for the same commute, not to save on fuel but to fulfil a long-time desire to own a good bike. I also go on weekend drives occasionally and plan to go on rides once I buy the motorcycle. My budget is Rs 5 to 6 lakh. Please suggest suitable options.
Since you have said you've always aspired to own a motorcycle and have a commute that involves some highway sections, looking at a 400cc bike would be recommended. In this class, the Triumph Speed / Scrambler 400 X, Royal Enfield Guerrilla / Himalayan 450 and KTM 390 Duke would be our recommendation.
Of these, the Triumph 400s are the most friendly to ride and also make for the best city machines. The RE 450s are a 'jack of all trades' sort of machines, while the KTM 390s are likely to put the biggest smile on your face with their punchy, engaging performance.
A test ride of these bikes should help you make an informed decision.
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Asked by: Yogeshwar Jangidon Jan 21, 2026
Hi, I commute daily from Vashi to Dadar, covering around 50 km to and fro. Riding an aggressive bike like the R15 makes the commute stressful and causes severe body pain. I am planning to buy a new bike in the 400cc segment to make daily travel easier. I may also use it for short weekend tours. My budget is Rs 3 lakh, and my height is 5 feet 9 inches. I am confused between the Triumph Speed 400 and the Scrambler 400 X. Which would suit my needs better? If you have any other suggestions, please let me know.
Between the two bikes you are considering, both will be more than up to the job of handling your daily commute as well as the occasional weekend trip. Both the Speed 400 and Scrambler 400 X are powered by the same 40hp, 398cc engine and have similar levels of comfort. What you need to consider is that the Scrambler is a little heavier and has a rather tall 835mm seat height, which might not be comfortable in big city traffic.
In this same segment, you should also look at the Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450, which has similar performance but feels a little more sporty compared to the Speed 400. A test ride of all three is in order so you can decide which is the best option for you.
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Asked by: Badrion Jan 18, 2026
My budget is around โน3.5 lakh, and I am confused about what to get - Triumph Speed 400, Triumph Thruxton 400, KTM RC 390, BMW RR310, Apache RR 310, or Guerilla 450 - or whether I should wait for any other bike releases in 2026. My riding will be mostly city, with 1-2 long highway rides on weekends. I love quick acceleration and power, and Iโm okay with a mileage of 25โ35 kmpl. Please suggest which one I should choose.
Of all the bikes you have shortlisted, the Triumph Speed 400 and Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 will be the most usable without sacrificing performance due to their upright ergonomics and powerful 40hp engines.
The KTM RC 390 will feel the most at home on winding roads, but inside the city, it won't be the most user-friendly with its canted forward riding position and peaky engine. Speaking of committed ergonomics, the Triumph Thruxton 400 is by far the most uncomfortable machine here. If you plan to use it daily, you will need to put up with a seriously focused riding position.
Coming to the two 310s, the TVS Apache RR 310 has been kept fresh with small updates every year, while the BMW G 310 RR has stayed pretty much the same since it came out. The TVS is also more affordable and packs in more power, features and better componentry, but if you value the BMW badge, then the G 310 RR is the most affordable way into BMW ownership.
We'd also recommend taking a look at the KTM 390 Duke because it is a bike you can commute on during the week and have fun on during the weekend.
A test ride should help you decide which is the best bike for you.
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Asked by: Rahul Sharmaon Jan 14, 2026
Hello, currently I have jupiter 125 disc scooty. My commute can go in range from 20-70 km in bangalore. I want to purchase a bike with a budget of 4-4.5 lakh. Please suggest me a bike and also I am 6'2" And prefer to go on weekend trip every 2nd weekend,
In the price range you're looking at, there are a variety of options in different body styles, so we'll list them out for you. If you want a sporty road bike, then options like the KTM 390 Duke, Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 and Triumph Speed 400 are the way to go. Do bear in mind that the KTM can feel quite cramped for taller riders and, over longer stints in the saddle, this will become even more pronounced.
If you are leaning toward an adventure bike, you should be looking at the TVS Apache RTX 300, Royal Enfield Himalayan 450 and KTM 390 Adventure models. The RTX will feel the slowest because of its smaller displacement, and it also weighs 180kg.
Since you have a long commute from time to time and are a taller person, we would recommend you steer clear of sportbikes and cruisers. Also, stick to roadsters or adventure bikes, as they will be more comfortable.
A test ride of the above mentioned options - and anything else you may shortlist - will help you decide which bike is right for you.
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Asked by: Harshit Tiwarion Jan 11, 2026
Hello, I have been riding an Activa for more than six years, and now I want to buy a bike of 350 cc or more. I am 24 years old and know how to ride a bike, but Iโm not extremely confident yet. This will be my first bike. I will use it for city rides of 30-40 km, weekend rides exploring roads, and 2-3 highway trips per year. I also really want to travel to places like Himachal and Uttarakhand. I am attracted to the CB350 series, Meteor, and Guerrilla from Royal Enfield, but Iโm open to other recommendations. My maximum budget is โน3.5 lakh on-road.
The Honda CB350 trio are very similar machines and we would recommend choosing the one you like the look of the most. These are plush, smooth, proven and reliable machines, although don't expect too much in terms of performance from the relaxed, long-stroke single-cylinder engine.
For similar reasons, the Royal Enfield Classic / Bullet / Hunter are also worth taking a look at. The first two will feel more substantial and have more spacious ergonomics. The Hunter will feel much lighter and more compact in comparison, so depending on the sort of bike you want, you should choose between these three.
Finally, the Guerrilla 450 is a far sportier and faster bike than these slower 350cc models we've suggested above. If this is the sort of riding experience you're after, it makes for a good purchase.
Since this is your first bike, we'd recommend taking a proper test ride and seeing which one is best for you.
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Asked by: Gaurav Ton Dec 26, 2025
I am 41 years old and started my motorcycle journey with a Pulsar, which I rode for 15 years before switching to a Dominar in 2019. Although the Dominarโs power was addictive, it was not as smooth as the Pulsar and had vibes and niggles. I sold it and bought a Meteor 350 in 2021. While I enjoyed the smoothness of the J-series engine, it now feels underpowered. My rides are mostly in the city but include long commutes of 60โ70 km and occasional weekend rides. What should I be looking at?
Since you mentioned you have long commutes, and you want something fairly engaging to ride, we'll recommend a mix of ADVs and comfortable roadsters. The new TVS Apache RTX 300 makes a strong case for itself as a single bike to do everything. It is definitely something that should be near or at the top of your list.
You can even take a look at the KTM 390 Adventure models and Royal Enfield Himalayan 450 - both are quick, comfortable and have great long-distance capability.
If you want a more road-biased bike, then options you can look at are the Triumph Speed 400, Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450, TVS Apache RTR 310 and KTM 390 Duke. Depending on the balance between performance and looks you want to strike, they all have something unique to offer.
Take a proper test ride of all bikes you shortlist before making a decision.
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Asked by: Rohith Sai Nallaon Dec 24, 2025
I am 156 cm tall and have tried sitting on the Triumph Speed 400 and Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450. The Triumph Trident is my dream bike, but I would like to start with a 400cc motorcycle first. Which of these two bikes is better for long rides and city commuting?
Both the Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 and the Triumph Speed 400 are excellent first bikes and will serve you well, but they have different riding experiences. The Speed 400 is all about effortless torque and doesn't need a lot of revs to build speed.
The Guerrilla 450 also has a punchy midrange, but its engine continues pulling strongly to the redline, and it creates a more engaging riding experience because of that. The Guerrilla also has stiffer suspension, which is great for when you want to attack corners, but over repeated harsh bumps, it can get a little tiring.
Take a test ride of both before you decide.
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Asked by: Mahesh Mohanon Nov 28, 2025
Hello, Autocar. I am considering purchasing a new bike, and my shortlisted options are the RE Shotgun 650, Bear 650, Himalayan and Classic 650. My daily usage is not much, just a 5km commute to the office and back. I primarily want good suspension and design. Please share your advice. If there is any other model you would recommend, please mention it.
Of the three Royal Enfield 650s you have shortlisted, none of them has particularly comfortable rear suspension, especially so in the city. The Himalayan 450 would be the logical choice between the four you have considered but if you want something a little more manageable and nimble inside the city, you can look at its sibling - the Guerrilla 450.
If you want something that will stand out and look good, the Husqvarna Svartpilen 401 is a unique option that you can consider. Underneath its svelte, Swedish bodywork are the KTM 390 Duke chassis and engine, so you should have a supremely talented bike that will also be uncommon.
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Asked by: Abhishekon Nov 18, 2025
Seeking advice: Iโm 6โ1โ, mid-30s, well built, and want a motorcycle for commuting in Bengaluru (~25 km/day) and weekend pleasure rides (I already own a scooter for errands). I need strong road presence, plush suspension, and a comfortable riding position that handles busted city roadsโwithout going full track monster. What models should I consider?
Since you haven't specified what your budget or your preferred style of motorcycle is, we'll give you a list of diverse options. In the ADV space, you can look at the TVS Apache RTX 300, Royal Enfield Himalayan 450, and any of the 250 / KTM 390 Adventure models, depending on the sort of power you want and your budget.
In the neo-retro space, you can look at the Royal Enfield Classic / Bullet 350 models and the Honda CB350 trio at the lower end of the scale, and the Interceptor 650 if you want something bigger.
If you want a sporty naked motorcycle, the Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 and the Husqvarna Svartpilen 401 will fit the bill. Do take exhaustive test rides of all machines you shortlist before putting your money down.
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Asked by: Sohailon Nov 17, 2025
I own a Classic 350 which I have ridden only 20,000 km in the last 10 years. I want to buy a faster bike, like the Duke 390. However, that bike will also be used only once a week. Should I buy a new one, or is a pre-owned bike a better option?
A new bike will come with a warranty, and you will be the first one to break it in, so the peace of mind of buying a new machine is not to be discounted.
If you are looking at older bikes that are 4-5 years old or more, then you will also need to budget for a comprehensive service and perhaps some replacement cycle parts like tyres and brakes.
While the KTM 390 Duke is a great option, you could also look at the Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 since you've already owned a bike from the same brand.
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