Last Updated on: 06 Jul 2026
Suzuki Access Mileage
The Suzuki Access offers a mileage of , making it a fuel-efficient choice for everyday commuting as well as longer rides. In ideal riding conditions, the scooter can deliver a maximum mileage of . Thanks to its efficient engine and balanced performance, the Suzuki Access provides a comfortable and economical riding experience for both city roads and highways in India.
Suzuki Access Mileage Summary
| 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. | 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) 124 cc | NA | 46.95 kmpl |
Suzuki Access Mileage by Variants
Suzuki Access User Reviews
For daily use, the Suzuki Access 125 feels more refined compared to the Destini. It is a good option if you prefer petrol and want a no-fuss scooter.
I have booked a vehicle on 26th of April, but the company is unable to deliver it till now.
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Questions you may find useful
Pawan
I currently own a 2007 Hero Honda Glamour and want to buy a new two-wheeler. I am confused between the Honda Activa, TVS Jupiter, Suzuki Access and an electric scooter. My monthly fuel budget is around Rs. 1,500. My office is 16 km from home, and I commute there three days a week. Please suggest the best option considering running costs, reliability, fuel efficiency, low maintenance and long-term ownership.

autocar.india
With your monthly budget for fuel, you can definitely purchase a petrol scooter, and with gentle riding, you may even be able to come under that mark. If you want the typical strengths of a family scooter combined with peppy performance, then the Suzuki Access is to be considered over the 110cc TVS Jupiter and Honda Activa, otherwise the 110s will perform just fine. If you really want the lowest running cost and have home charging, an electric scooter like the TVS iQube, Bajaj Chetak, Ather Rizta, and Vida VX2 will cut your monthly running costs quite significantly, and maintenance, too, is minimal. Given your low usage, the fuel savings over a petrol-powered scooter will take some time to recoup. And in case of a spontaneous situation presenting itself, fuelling up a petrol-powered scooter is a much faster process than juicing up an e-scooter's battery. Take a call between the two based on your usage pattern and then make your decision.
Ankush
I want to buy a 125 cc scooter for daily commute, sometimes I also travel with a female member of my family as a pillion. Mileage is also of some importance to me. Further, I also want a good ride quality as I have some issues with back pain. I like Ntorq Race XP the most, but the problem with it is that it does not have ample space for 2 and lacks mileage. New Access, I have heard that it has 10-inch rear wheels and a very stiff suspension, which hampers the ride quality in the city. The new burgeman also has the same problem. Jupiter 125 has less mileage but good suspension, but most of the users are reporting rattling of the body after just 1 or 2 years of use. Please suggest the best 125 cc scooter I can buy as per my needs Good ride quality Decent mileage Decent space for 2 people to commute

autocar.india
We're not sure where you're getting your information from, but the Access and Burgman definitely don't have 'stiff' suspension that will hamper ride quality inside the city. On the contrary, especially so with a pillion, the Access and Burgman have some of the best seating and suspension comfort in the 125cc space. The Suzuki scooters also have rather frugal engines, and when ridden sensibly, you should see 45-50kpl, if not more.The TVS Jupiter 125 is another great option to look at with its spacious seat and plush suspension, and one unique feature it has is that its monoshock comes with a handy winged preload adjuster, which makes it easy to tune the suspension based on the load you're carrying on the vehicle. Coming to the matter of rattling body panels, this may be the case on some isolated units, which may not have been maintained properly and doesn't seem like a widespread, routinely reported one. We'd advise you to disregard whatever misconceptions you may have about these scooters and instead take test rides of all three before you make your decision.
Ram
I'm currently planning to replace my old scooter, a 2016 Honda Aviator, and was considering the Hero Destini 125. However, with the government's increasing focus on higher ethanol fuel blends, I'm confused about whether buying a petrol-powered two-wheeler right now is the right decision. My usage is around 50plus km of daily commuting, along with occasional long trips. I plan to keep the vehicle for the long term and need good fuel efficiency, which is why the Hero Destini 125 appeals to me. Should I go ahead with the Destini, wait for more clarity on future fuel norms, or consider switching to an EV? I'm still hesitant about EVs because the technology is evolving, and the charging infrastructure will likely take more time to mature. What would you recommend?

autocar.india
In addition to the Hero Destini 125, we'd recommend you also consider the TVS Jupiter 125 and the Suzuki Access, too. As overall packages, the TVS and Suzuki are better options than the Hero, although the Destini definitely has a slight edge in terms of overall comfort. In terms of fuel efficiency, all three are quite closely matched and are frugal machines, but long-term ownership should be slightly more trouble-free on the Access. Before you make your decision, take a test ride of all three back-to-back to understand the strong and weak points of all. Currently, E20 fuel is here to stay, and any higher blends are still some time away.
Shailesh G
I want to purchase a scooter and am confused between TVS and Suzuki. My priority is a comfortable ride in both city and highway conditions. I need a good suspension scooter to handle bumpy roads and a comfortable riding position. Mileage is not a concern, and neither are looks, pickup, or power. I usually ride at speeds between 40-50 km/h and am not looking for a sporty ride. Please suggest, as I am confused between the Jupiter, Access, Ntorq, and Avenis.

autocar.india
For the best ride comfort, we'd recommend you choose between the TVS Jupiter 110 /125 and Suzuki Access models. Both have very good seating and suspension comfort but the Jupiter's larger 12-in rear wheel helps it round off bigger bumps a little better than the Access. The Jupiter's rear monoshock also has a handy winged preload adjuster which makes tailoring the suspension easier depending on the load you're carrying. The Access' upside is, that its seating position is more spacious and will serve taller riders better and its suspension composure is on par with the TVS. Take a test ride of both scooters to see which one suits you better and then make your decision.
Vaibhav Belgamwar
I am looking to buy the most comfortable scooter, preferably with the best suspension setup. My daily usage is around 10 km, and I am not very concerned about high power or top-class fuel efficiency. My budget is up to ₹2 lakh. Could you suggest the most comfortable scooter in this price range?

autocar.india
If you are looking for the best comfort on a petrol scooter, the TVS Jupiter 110 and Suzuki Access are the best options. The Jupiter has 12-inch wheels at both ends, which will also help round off bigger bumps more nicely. It's also got a winged preload adjuster, which will easily help you adjust preload when carrying a passenger and luggage. If you are looking for something in the EV space, then you should look at the TVS iQube, Bajaj Chetak, Vida VX2 Plus and Ather Rizta. These scooters have spacious riding positions, comfortable suspension setups and come from reputed manufacturers with widespread and proven service networks. Take a test ride of these scooters before you decide.
Sridhar
Hi, I am 46 years old and own a Royal Enfield Electra 5S (2006 model). I am planning to buy a new scooter as my primary vehicle and keep my Enfield as a secondary one. My daily commute is about 40 km. Should I choose an IC (internal combustion) scooter or an electric one? I want a scooter with good suspension, because I’ve been riding an Enfield for almost 20 years and bumps and potholes have never been an issue thanks to its big tyres. I also want decent mileage and good performance. Awaiting your advice. Thank you.

autocar.india
In the ICE scooter space, among the practical, family-centric offerings, consider the TVS Jupiter 110/125 and the Suzuki Access. Both have some of the best ride qualities on an Indian scooter and are quite fuel-efficient, spacious, and practical. If you want something quicker, then the TVS Ntorq 125 / 150 models are worth taking a look at because they blend peppy performance and everyday usability quite well. Since you have a pretty long commute, in the EV space, you should look at options like the Ather Rizta 3.7, Bajaj Chetak 35 models and TVS iQube 3.5 variants so you have enough range to tackle other things outside of your daily run. These EVs will be quite a bit more expensive to buy than the petrol-powered scooters listed above, but you will recoup the additional money with the low running costs. We'd recommend a test ride of these machines over all sorts of roads so you can decide for yourself which is the best option for you.
Imran Khan
Sir, I am looking for a two-wheeler for city commuting. My requirements are a comfortable ride, good fuel economy, and low maintenance cost. The vehicle will be used by both myself and my wife. We have shortlisted the TVS NTorq, TVS Jupiter, TVS Ray Z, Suzuki Access, Yamaha X-Zoom 125, and Aprilia SR125/SXR 150. Although we are inclined towards the Aprilia SR125, we have concerns about after-sales service and higher maintenance costs. Kindly advise which one will be the most suitable option for our requirements.

autocar.india
You are correct to be concerned about Aprilia's aftersales service as it is generally on the more expensive side, and the experience can also be hit / miss. Sticking with offerings from other brands like TVS, Yamaha and Suzuki would be our recommendation for a hassle-free ownership experience. Among your shortlisted options, the Jupiter, Ray ZR and Access are typical family scooters which will be comfortable, fuel-efficient and reliable in the long run. Our pick would be the Jupiter because it is the most rounded product, although the Access comes very close and is also noticeably quicker. Between the two sporty scooters, the TVS Ntorq makes for a better all-rounder because even though it is sporty, it doesn't sacrifice practicality or comfort. Take a test ride of all options you consider before making your purchase.
Ayyappannair G K
I’m looking for a scooter for my daily commute of about 75km, which includes village roads and highways. I’m 6 feet tall, so I need a comfortable scooter that also offers good mileage.

autocar.india
In the petrol scooter category, our top picks are the TVS Jupiter 110 and the Suzuki Access 125 (in their respective segments) for their blend of comfort, practicality, and fuel efficiency.You can also consider the Honda Activa 125, TVS Jupiter 125, and Hero Destini 125. All are comfortable and frugal options.
Manthan
Is it sensible to purchase an EV scooter rather than using my current TVS 110 Jupiter for 30 km total daily traveling in terms of value for money and mileage for my father, who is 64? The scooter must be light, offer generous boot space, be easy to operate, and have accessible service in our rural area.

autocar.india
There's no doubt that in the long run, you will save some money from an EV's minimal running costs, so if you plan to use this vehicle for more than 5-6 years, you should consider an electric scooter. In this space, our picks would be any of the TVS iQube, Bajaj Chetak, or Ather Rizta variants, depending on your budget.In case there isn't a service centre for an EV in your area and you need to stick to a petrol scooter, you could consider the latest TVS Jupiter 110 or the Suzuki Access - both regarded quite highly in their respective segments.
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