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Trending Questions on Yamaha XSR155 - Answered by Autocar Experts
I am looking for a lightweight motorcycle under a Rs 2 lakh budget for short weekend rides to nearby destinations. I like the Yamaha XSR155. Is it suitable for two riders in terms of rear seat comfort, or should I consider other options?
Hi, I am looking for a bike I can ride for occasional long drives as well as city riding. I’m 44 years old and want to start my passion for long drives. I’m considering bikes like Hunter 350 and Honda 350 but also want something with good mileage. I’m 5'5" and the Yamaha XSR 155 looks good with a retro feel and lower cost. Please suggest.
The Yamaha XSR155 will make for a welcoming partner for someone who wants to start riding long distances. It has excellent fuel economy, engaging performance and is also quite lightweight. Do bear in mind that over bad roads, your back will hurt after a while because of its stiff rear suspension.
The Royal Enfield Hunter 350 is a more relaxed machine than the XSR in terms of its performance and handling on account of being heavier and being powered by a soulful yet simple air-cooled engine. The Hunter will be more comfortable than the XSR, but it will also return lower fuel economy.
Another option to consider if you're looking at these two bikes is the TVS Ronin.
To make an informed decision, take a test ride of all three bikes before you decide.
Hey everyone, I am looking to buy a new bike to commute and for occasional rides. My commute is almost 60 km every day. I am confused whether I should get a 100-125cc commuter or go for the XSR, which really caught my eye. I am on a strict budget, so I would like to know your thoughts.
Considering a similar price range, I am confused about which two-wheeler to buy - Royal Enfield Hunter 350 or Yamaha XSR 155. Riding will be 90% in the city, and this will be my first bike, as I have rarely ridden bikes. Please suggest which one I should choose.
Both the Yamaha XSR155 and Royal Enfield Hunter 350 will make for good beginner bikes, but both have distinct riding experiences and USPs.
The XSR is far lighter, and its fuel economy will also be a tangible increase in comparison to the Hunter. However, it has a taller seat height (810mm) than the Hunter (790mm) so if you are a shorter person or just want the assurance of being able to plant both feet on the ground at a stop, this is something to consider.
Both bikes also have different characters thanks to their engine and chassis combination. The XSR might look old-school, but it is a properly sporty bike to ride and feels more energetic; however, over bad roads, its stiffer suspension will transfer some impacts to your back. On the flip side, the Hunter's slow-revving thumper of an engine will feel better when ridden sedately, and while it's not a lethargic handler, it also cannot be called sporty.
A proper test ride of both will help you decide which one is the best option for you.
I am confused between the Yamaha XSR 155 and the Honda NX 200. My usage will be mostly city driving with occasional long drives.
Inside the city, both the Yamaha XSR155 and the Honda NX200 will make for good companions, and it will come down to which bike's styling and riding experience you prefer.
The XSR has a pleasing neo-retro design, and it makes a strong case for itself with its R15-sourced engine and chassis. It is also a rather fuel-efficient machine, and the only thing to look out for is that its rear suspension can feel quite stiff over bad roads.
The NX200 - while not a proper ADV in the true sense - has that rugged look that a lot of people desire. It will also feel like the larger, more spacious machine to sit on, so if you are a taller rider, that might be of interest to you. Do bear in mind that its performance won't be as sprightly as the Yamaha's.
A test ride of both across various road conditions will help you make up your mind.
My budget is around ₹2 lakh, and I want a bike for office commuting of about 25-30 km daily. I am looking for a retro-styled bike with a powerful engine. I want to buy the Hunter 350, but my brother has the same bike, and he wants me to choose something different. I looked at other options - Meteor, Speed 400, T400, Harley Davidson 440, and Honda CB350 - but they are over my budget. The Yamaha XSR’s engine is just 155 cc, and I’m not interested in Jawa, Yezdi, or Classic 350. What other options do I have, or should I wait for a Triumph 350 cc bike?
Since you have mentioned you want a retro bike and are looking in the 350cc category, you could take a look at the Royal Enfield Bullet 350. It has the same engine as your brother's Hunter. It will offer you a more spacious riding position and a laid-back riding experience, not to mention more road presence, if that is something that matters to you.
Writing the Yamaha XSR155 off because its engine is "just 155cc" would be a mistake in our opinion. Because its performance belies its displacement, and it will give you great fuel efficiency and also last you a long time.
Take a test ride of these two to see which one suits you better.
I am looking for a bike that can be used in hilly areas as well as for city and highway riding. My budget is ₹2.5 lakh on-road. I am inclined towards Honda or Yamaha and am confused between the MT-15, Hornet 2.0, CB350RS, and NX200.
I’m confused between the Bajaj NS200 and the Yamaha R15M, as both bikes are on my list to purchase. My budget is ₹1,50,000. Please help me decide.
Depending on your usage and the look of the bike you prefer, either of the bikes you are looking at will be a great fit for you. The Bajaj Pulsar NS200 is a great entry-level performance naked bike and will be far more comfortable to use daily due to its upright ergonomics. However, if ridden enthusiastically, fuel economy will take a hit.
The Yamaha R15 M is the top model in the lineup, and its ex-showroom price is above Rs 1.80 lakh, which means it is quite a bit above your budget. If you do decide to stretch for the R15 M, you will have one of the sweetest, most capable beginner sportbikes around with a great look and feel. However, the latest R15 models are very committed in terms of their riding position. So, if you are going to use it regularly, you will need to put up with a seriously uncomfortable riding position.
Instead, if you want similar performance, fuel economy and reliability with a good dose of daily practicality and a much lower price tag, check out the Yamaha XSR155. This is essentially an upright, neo-retro version of the R15 and will serve you just as well.
A test ride of these 3 should help you determine which is the right machine for your needs.
I am a college student planning to buy my first bike. I want a reliable retro-looking bike with low maintenance, good performance, decent mileage, and easy manoeuvrability for city use, along with the ability to do an occasional long tour once every 2 to 3 years. I have booked the Hunter 350 (Graphite Grey), but I am now confused due to alternatives like the TVS Ronin, Yamaha XSR, and others.
I am a beginner who has recently learned to ride a bike and am considering buying a new one, but I am confused between the Yamaha XSR 155, MT 15, Hunter 350, and Honda CB 350 Highness.
All bikes you have shortlisted make for good beginner bikes with their unique strengths. The Yamaha XSR155 / MT-15 will be the lightest and easiest to manage machines with a sporty and engaging engine + chassis combination. They will also return excellent fuel economy. However, over long stretches of bad roads, the stiff suspension will cause some discomfort.
The Honda CB350 H'ness and Royal Enfield Hunter 350 are laid-back roadsters with torquey, smooth 350cc engines. They will be more comfortable but will not have as good fuel economy or handling capabilities.
It all boils down to the sort of experience you are after and the design you like the most, so a test ride of all four is in order.
