
TVS Apache RTR 310
The TVS Apache RTR 310 is a naked streetfighter motorcycle powered by a 312.12cc, liquid-cooled, single-cylinder engine paired with a 6-speed gearbox. The range includes variants with and without a bi-directional quickshifter, along with colour-specific versions and optional Dynamic and Dynamic Pro kits. It gets a trellis and cast-frame chassis, 17-inch alloy wheels, disc brakes at both ends and dual-channel ABS. The 5-inch TFT instrument cluster supports smartphone connectivity through TVS SmartXonnect, while the motorcycle also gets LED lighting, ride modes and an assist and slipper clutch.
The TVS Apache RTR 310 produces up to 35.1hp at 9,700rpm and 28.7Nm of torque at 6,650rpm in Sport, Track and Supermoto modes. In Urban and Rain modes, output drops to around 26.7hp and 27.3Nm. Our mileage information puts the ARAI-claimed figure at 30kpl in Urban and Rain modes and 28kpl in Sport, Track and Supermoto modes, while owner-reported efficiency is around 31.66kpl. The 11-litre fuel tank, 800mm seat height and 169kg kerb weight are relevant considerations for daily use.
Who should buy the Apache RTR 310?
Specifications and our riding impressions point to a few buyer types this motorcycle suits best.
Buyer type | Why it fits |
City Commuter | At 169kg kerb weight and with an 800mm seat height, the TVS Apache RTR 310 is manageable for many riders, although its weight and wide handlebar can require extra care in tight traffic and parking. Glide Through Technology can help with slow-speed movement without requiring throttle input. |
Mileage Buyer | The TVS Apache RTR 310 is rated at 30kpl in Urban and Rain modes and 28kpl in Sport, Track and Supermoto modes. Owner-reported mileage is around 31.66kpl, although real-world fuel consumption will depend on traffic, riding style and selected mode. |
First-Time Buyer | The TVS Apache RTR 310 offers adjustable power delivery through its five ride modes, with Urban and Rain modes producing around 26.7hp. However, its performance, 169kg weight and electronic rider aids still call for careful throttle and brake inputs from newer riders. |
Value-for-Money Buyer | The TVS Apache RTR 310 offers a 312.12cc engine, a 5-inch TFT display, ride modes, traction control and cruise control. The base variant is less expensive than versions equipped with a quickshifter or optional kits, which can add substantially to the overall price. |
Tech Buyer | The 5-inch TFT display, TVS SmartXonnect, five ride modes, cruise control and electronic rider aids give the TVS Apache RTR 310 an extensive feature list. Depending on the selected equipment package, buyers can also get cornering ABS, cornering traction control, launch control and a keyless ride system. |
The TVS Apache RTR 310 is less suited to buyers who want a simple motorcycle with minimal electronics or who do not need its performance and technology. Our riding impressions have noted engine vibrations and the high cost of fully equipped versions. The base model is worth considering if you want the engine and core features without paying for every optional kit.
TVS Apache RTR 310 Features and specifications
Our Rating | Yet to be Reviewed |
Body Type | Bike |
Mileage | 30 kmpl |
Engine | 312.12 cc |
Fuel Type | Petrol |
Transmission | Manual |
Max Power | 35.6 hp @ 9700 rpm |
Max Torque | 28.7 Nm @ 6650 rpm |
| Fuel Type/ Propulsion | Petrol |
| Engine Displacement | 312.12 cc |
| Valvetrain | 4 Valves/Cyl |
| Fueling | Fuel Injection |
| Fuel Tank Size | 11 L |
| Official Fuel Economy | 30 kmpl |
| City Fuel Economy as Tested | None kpl |
| Highway Fuel Economy as Tested | None kpl |
| Chassis name | Hybrid with Trellis and cast frames, split chassis |
| Chassis type | Trellis Frame, Split Chassis |
| Front Suspension Type | USD fork 43 mm diameter |
| Front Suspension Adjustability | No |
| Length | 1991 mm |
| Width | 831 mm |
| Height | 1154 mm |
| Wheelbase | 1358 mm |
| Combined Braking System | |
| Anti-Lock Brakes (ABS) | Dual channel |
| Cornering ABS | |
| Hazard lights |
| Headlamp Type | Adaptive Bi-LED Cyborg Headlamp with sequential TSL |
| Daytime Running Lights | |
| Pass-light switch | |
| Underseat storage light |
| Instrument console | Digital |
| TFT colour Instrument cluster | |
| Touchscreen | |
| Tachometer |
TVS Apache RTR 310 price & variants
TVS Apache RTR 310 price starts at Rs. 2.25 lakh for the Arsenal Black Base without QuickShifter and climbs to Rs. 2.97 lakh for the Anniversary Edition (ex-showroom), spread across 7 variants. The Black Diamond Edition Base sits in between, with the main differences involving the quickshifter, colour options and available Built-To-Order equipment. Every variant shares the same 312.12cc engine and 6-speed gearbox, so the price difference primarily reflects equipment and customisation rather than engine capacity.
- The Arsenal Black Base without QuickShifter is available without a quickshifter or with a bi-directional quickshifter, depending on the selected version, while the Black Diamond Edition Base and Anniversary Edition differ in colour and equipment.
- The 5-inch TFT display, ride modes, dual-channel ABS and electronic throttle control are part of the Apache RTR 310 package. The available equipment varies with the selected variant and optional kits.
- The TVS Apache RTR 310 range includes versions with different colour finishes and optional Dynamic and Dynamic Pro kits, which add features such as adjustable suspension, tyre-pressure monitoring and advanced rider aids.
- The Anniversary Edition adds its own equipment or styling distinction over the Black Diamond Edition Base, depending on the version listed for sale.
- EMIs for the Arsenal Black Base without QuickShifter start from Rs. 3,540 a month, depending on the loan amount, interest rate and tenure.
| Variant | Arsenal Black Base without QuickShifter | Arsenal Black Base | Fury Yellow Base | Black Diamond Edition Base | Fiery Red Base | Sepang Blue Base | Anniversary Edition |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| On-Road Price | ₹2.44 Lakh | ₹2.68 Lakh | ₹2.68 Lakh | ₹2.70 Lakh | ₹2.73 Lakh | ₹2.74 Lakh | ₹3.22 Lakh |
| Quickshifter | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Colours |
TVS Apache RTR 310 Expert Review
We like
Style, extensive features list
Grippy tyres, strong brakes
We don't like
Still buzzy, prone to stalling
Top model and optional extras are pricey
TVS Apache RTR 310 User Reviews
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TVS Apache RTR 310 Mileage
TVS Apache RTR 310 mileage is rated at 32.5kpl in city and 34.25kpl on highways, Track and Supermoto modes. Owner-reported mileage is around 31.66kpl, although actual fuel efficiency depends on riding style, traffic and road conditions. The 11-litre fuel tank gives the motorcycle a real-world riding range of roughly 300-330km, according to our mileage information.
Every variant uses the same 312.12cc engine, so mileage depends more on the selected ride mode and riding conditions than on the variant itself. Smooth throttle inputs and steady cruising can help improve fuel efficiency, especially in city traffic.
| 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. |
|---|---|
Petrol-Manual 312.12 cc | 30 kmpl |
TVS Apache RTR 310 news
TVS Apache RTR 310 Images
The image gallery for the TVS Apache RTR 310 covers the motorcycle from the front, rear and three-quarter angles, along with close-up views of its cockpit, engine and colour options.
- The split Bi-LED headlamp and sequential turn signal lamps.
- The 17-inch alloy wheels, tubeless tyres and disc brakes at both ends.
- The 5-inch TFT instrument cluster, showing its digital display and connected features.
- The 312.12cc engine, transparent clutch cover and 6-speed gearbox.
- The available colour finishes, including the styling differences on the Anniversary Edition.
TVS Apache RTR 310 videos
The TVS Apache RTR 310 is showcased in 2 videos, covering all 7 variants. These videos allow riders to explore different trims, styling, and real-world riding characteristics. Watching the videos gives a clear understanding of what each variant offers in terms of design and performance.


TVS Apache RTR 310 Colours
TVS Apache RTR 310 colours include Arsenal Black, Fiery Red, Fury Yellow and Sepang Blue, with availability depending on the variant and current colour options. The range also includes a Black Diamond Edition in the official price listing, alongside the Anniversary Edition. Buyers should check the available colour and edition combinations for the Arsenal Black Base without QuickShifter, Black Diamond Edition Base and Anniversary Edition before booking.
The TVS Apache RTR 310's angular streetfighter bodywork, split LED headlamp, exposed mechanical details and transparent clutch cover define its styling. Sepang Blue uses race-inspired graphics, while the other colours provide different finishes for the same basic bodywork.
TVS Apache RTR 310 Similar Bikes to Explore
TVS Apache RTR 310 FAQs
The TVS Apache RTR 310's suspension balances ride comfort and sporty handling. The updated motorcycle is reasonably comfortable on Mumbai's rain-damaged roads during the road test. However, comfort can vary with the condition of the road and the size of the potholes. Buyers who regularly ride on broken roads should test the bike on similar surfaces before purchasing.
The TVS Apache RTR 310 has an 800mm seat height and a kerb weight of 169kg. Its seat height is relatively accessible for a sporty motorcycle, but whether it suits a shorter rider depends on inseam length and how comfortably they can support the bike at a standstill. Check foot reach and try manoeuvring the motorcycle in a parking space.
The TVS Apache RTR 310 can carry a pillion, but buyers who frequently ride two-up should check rear-seat comfort and footpeg position. The grey rubber section of the pillion seat transmitted vibrations at certain engine speeds during our road test. A test ride with the intended pillion can help assess comfort.
The TVS Apache RTR 310 has a kerb weight of 169kg, which is worth considering when filtering through traffic or manoeuvring in tight parking spaces. Occasional stalling was reported when taking off with gentle throttle inputs during the road test, despite the updates made through TVS' Carecraft service camp. The updated model received further improvements to throttle response, so buyers should test the version they intend to purchase in slow-moving traffic.
The TVS Apache RTR 310 may suit beginners who are comfortable with a performance-oriented motorcycle. Its Urban and Rain modes offer reduced power output and gentler power delivery than Sport and Track modes. However, its performance and 169kg kerb weight mean that new riders should be comfortable with throttle control, braking and low-speed manoeuvres before riding in busy traffic.
The first three scheduled services are at 1,000km or 2 months, 5,000km or 6 months, and 10,000km or 12 months, whichever comes first. Subsequent scheduled services are at 15,000km or 18 months and 20,000km or 24 months, followed by intervals specified in the manual. Buyers should confirm the applicable schedule for their motorcycle's manufacturing period with an authorised TVS dealer.
Questions you may find useful
I'm 5ft 4in tall and currently ride a Jawa 42. I'm looking for either a sporty naked or a touring motorcycle with strong low-end performance, minimal engine heat and decent fuel efficiency. My budget is up to 3 lakh, and I'm not interested in retro-style motorcycles.
If you want a sporty naked with peppy performance without sacrificing fuel economy to a great extent, look at the TVS Apache RTR 310. The Apache has a friendly 800mm seat height, plush suspension that still gives you the composure you need when riding hard and a punchy engine. On the higher variants, you also get some very unique features such as keyless ignition and adjustable suspension, although these might cross the Rs 3 lakh mark. Even so, the RTR 310 comes well-equipped out of the box and will offer a good step up in performance compared to your Jawa 42.If you want a touring bike, then your only option in this price range is the 350cc Bajaj Dominar 400. The Dominar has an approachable 800mm seat height, is comfortable, has enough performance and comes with a lot of essentials that you need to go touring, right out of the showroom. It is a heavy machine, but its weight lends it stability on the highway, although at slower city speeds, you will feel it.Take test rides of both before you make a decision to see which one suits your usage pattern better.
I booked a KTM Duke 390 on March 22nd, but it has been over 30 days, and the showroom still hasn't received the bike. They currently have no updates on when new stock will arrive. I’ve checked other showrooms across Mumbai and even in neighbouring states, but the bike is out of stock everywhere. Since the delivery is so uncertain, I am now considering alternatives like the TVS RR 310, KTM Duke 250, or the RE Guerrilla 450. Given my 5'10" height and the fact that I need a bike for daily Mumbai traffic, which of these would be the best recommendation?
Since you want a bike that you will be using through chaotic Mumbai traffic, we'd steer you toward the KTM 250 Duke and Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450. Owing to their more upright rider triangles, these bikes will feel easier to ride through traffic and at slower speeds. Of course, neither will have the outright shove of the manic 390, but the Guerrilla comes close. The 250 Duke, while an enjoyable machine, will feel a clear step down in terms of performance from the 390, although you will see good improvements in fuel economy. Instead of the RR 310, we'd recommend you look at the TVS Apache RTR 310, as it is closer in intent and form to the Duke, and with its upright ergonomics and well-judged suspension, it will suit your use case quite well.Take a test ride of these three bikes before you go ahead with your purchase.We'd also urge you to pressure the dealer to deliver the bike. A good plan of action would be to contact the authorised company helpline and expedite the process.
I am planning to buy either tvs rr310 or ninja 300. Took a test drive of ninja 300 and was more than satisfied. I'm 5'6" and it felt very comfortable sitting and driving on test ride. Tvs didn't offer test drive of rr310. What should i do? Go for ninja 300? What would be real world mileage of each of these in the city? My daily drive is around 12-15 kms. Also what would be the estimated AMC every year? Kawasaki is offering 50k discount on 2024 model. Should I buy that or 2026 model? I read online that 2024 model is not e20 compliant. Really confused.
The Kawasaki Ninja 300 is a thoroughly dated machine in all respects, but it has some unique strengths in today's market. If you like the baby Ninja, then it still makes sense to go for it, although we'd recommend paying full price and going for the latest model. Because the older ones won't be E20 compatible. Real-world fuel economy is subjective and depends on a multitude of factors. So we can't tell you what you should expect; for reference, you may check out our fuel efficiency numbers from when we road tested the Ninja 300. Coming to the TVS Apache RR 310, this is a more modern and feature-rich machine and will also be cheaper to buy and maintain in the long run. However, purchasing it without taking a test ride is an avoidable risk, and we'd recommend you try to get a test ride from TVS once more before you make a decision.
I own a Bajaj Pulsar 150 DTSi (2006). It has been perfectly maintained and is doing well, but I feel the need to upgrade to a bigger bike. I’m looking for a bike for my daily commute to office (30 km) and fairly frequent long weekend rides. My budget is close to ₹3.5 lakh. Kindly suggest options I should consider. P.S. - I have a tendency to ride relatively fast.
Since you are looking for a bike that is good for daily commuting as well as long rides, and are presently a Pulsar owner, a good upgrade option would be the Bajaj Pulsar NS400Z. The NS400Z is a sporty machine that isn't too aggressive and will also be usable on a day-to-day basis, while entertaining you on longer journeys. It also has an excellent price tag, which means you will come in well under your budget. If you want to look elsewhere, options like the KTM 250 / 390 Duke, TVS Apache RTR 310 and Triumph Speed 400 are what we would recommend. The Speed 400 will be the best option inside city limits, but at high speeds, its engine feels a little strained. The Apache and Duke models are good all-rounders with genuine sporting intent and come with a host of techy and feel-good features. Take a test ride of the bikes mentioned above to make an informed decision about your next purchase.
I am currently riding a 2022 TVS Ronin RS200, but I am not happy with it because, being a faired bike, it has a lot of issues every 1-2 months on Bangalore roads. I am thinking of switching to a naked bike like the Duke 250 or 250 Adventure. What are the best alternatives available in the 200/250/300 cc segment for daily city commuting and occasional 150-200 km out-of-city touring? Please suggest strong and punchy options that are currently in the market.
The KTM 250 Duke you have shortlisted will be a good option to step up to, and with its less bodywork than your RS200, you'll likely not run into the same issue again. The quarter-litre Duke is also an entertaining and punchy machine that feels at home both inside the city and out on the highway. In a similiar vein, you could also consider the TVS Apache RTR 310, which will offer you more performance and features, although it will be a little more expensive to buy even in base trim. If you are instead leaning toward an ADV, then you should consider bikes like the KTM 250 Adventure and TVS Apache RTX 300. A test ride of these bikes will help you decide what sort of bike is right for you and which one suits you best.
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Last Updated on: 22 Oct 2026
























