
TVS Apache RR 310
The TVS Apache RR 310 is a fully faired sports motorcycle powered by a 312.2cc, liquid-cooled, single-cylinder engine that produces 29Nm of torque. It gets a six-speed gearbox, four riding modes, a 5-inch TFT display, Bluetooth connectivity and a bi-directional quickshifter on select variants. Its sharp fairing, winglets and transparent clutch cover add to its sporty design, while features such as cruise control and adjustable levers improve convenience.
In Autocar India's review, the updated Apache RR 310 felt more focused on performance, with the extra power making a noticeable difference at higher engine speeds. The bi-directional quickshifter worked well on the track, while the chassis and grippy tyres made the bike predictable through corners. However, the engine felt more peaky, and the electronics could be better calibrated for experienced track riders. The RR 310 suits riders looking for a sporty motorcycle that offers strong performance and modern features, but its committed riding position may not appeal to everyone.
Who should buy the TVS Apache RR 310?
The TVS Apache RR 310 is suited to riders who want a fully faired sports bike for weekend rides, occasional track use and everyday commuting. Its riding modes and electronic features add versatility, while the quickshifter on select variants makes spirited riding more engaging.
Buyer type | Why it fits |
Performance-focused riders | The 312.2cc engine produces 38PS and 29Nm, with strong performance at higher revs. |
Weekend riders | The sporty chassis, grippy tyres and riding modes make it enjoyable on winding roads. |
Track-day enthusiasts | The quickshifter and optional Dynamic and Dynamic Pro kits add track-focused equipment. |
Riders looking for modern features | The TFT display, Bluetooth connectivity and cruise control add convenience. |
Riders who prioritise a relaxed riding posture, plush comfort over poor roads or a lower purchase price may want to consider more road-focused alternatives before choosing the Apache RR 310.
TVS Apache RR 310 Features and specifications
Our Rating | 8 |
Body Type | Bike |
Mileage | 34.7 kmpl |
Engine | 312.2 cc |
Fuel Type | Petrol |
Transmission | Manual |
Max Power | 37.48 bhp @ 9800 rpm |
Max Torque | 29 Nm @ 7900 rpm |
| Fuel Type/ Propulsion | Petrol |
| Engine Displacement | 312.2 cc |
| Valvetrain | 4 Valves/Cyl |
| Fueling | Bosch-Closed loop EFI |
| Fuel Tank Size | 11 L |
| Official Fuel Economy | 34.7 kmpl |
| City Fuel Economy as Tested | 30.6 kmpl |
| Highway Fuel Economy as Tested | 36.1 kmpl |
| Chassis name | Trellis Frame, Split Chassis |
| Chassis type | Trellis Frame, Split Chassis |
| Front Suspension Type | Inverted cartridge telescopic Fork |
| Rear Suspension Type | Two Arm Aluminium Die-cast Swingarm, Mono tube floating piston gas assisted shock absorber |
| Length | 2001 mm |
| Width | 786 mm |
| Height | 1135 mm |
| Wheelbase | 1365 mm |
| Hazard lights | |
| Side-stand engine cut-off | |
| Traction control |
| Antilock Braking System | Switchable ABS |
| Battery | 12V 8Ah |
| Bluetooth Connectivity | |
| Brake/Tail Light | LED |
| Average Fuel Consumption | |
| Average Speed | |
| Engine/Motor temperature gauge | |
| Gear Indicator |
TVS Apache RR 310 price & variants
The TVS Apache RR 310 price starts at Rs. 2.62 lakh for the Base without QuickShifter, ex-showroom, Delhi. It is available in 3 variants that differ mainly in quickshifter availability and additional equipment. The motorcycle also offers optional Dynamic and Dynamic Pro kits for buyers looking to add suspension upgrades and advanced electronic rider aids. The TVS Apache RR 310 on road price starts at Rs. 3.42 Lakh and goes up to Rs. 3.78 Lakh. The final amount varies with RTO and registration charges, insurance, accessories and other applicable costs.
- Base without QuickShifter: The entry-level variant gets the 312.2cc engine, six-speed gearbox, four riding modes and core electronic features without a quickshifter.
- Base: Adds a bi-directional quickshifter for clutch-free upshifts and downshifts.
- Anniversary Edition: The top variant adds exclusive styling and equipment, including anniversary-specific details.
- Optional kits: The Dynamic kit adds adjustable suspension and a tyre-pressure monitoring system, while the Dynamic Pro kit adds advanced electronic rider aids.
| Variant | Base without QuickShifter | Base | Anniversary Edition |
|---|---|---|---|
| On-Road Price | ₹2.84 Lakh | ₹3.02 Lakh | ₹3.42 Lakh |
| Quickshifter | No | Yes | Yes |
| USB Charging Port | No | No | Yes |
| Colours |
TVS Apache RR 310 Expert Review
We like
Strong performance
Ease of riding
We don't like
Still not free of vibrations
Price could be lower
TVS Apache RR 310 User Reviews
Tell us about your experience
TVS Apache RR 310 reviews

TVS Apache RR 310 comparison



TVS Apache RR 310 Mileage
In Autocar India's testing, the Apache RR 310 returned 30.6kpl in the city and 36.1kpl on the highway. Its 11-litre fuel tank gives a theoretical range of around 337km in city riding and 397km on the highway based on these tested figures. Actual fuel efficiency and range can vary with traffic, riding conditions, load and riding style.
| 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-Manual 312.2 cc | 34.7 kmpl | 32.47 kmpl |
TVS Apache RR 310 news
TVS Apache RR 310 Images
The image gallery for the TVS Apache RR 310 covers the motorcycle from multiple angles, highlighting its fully faired design, aerodynamic elements and performance-focused hardware.
- The front profile with the LED projector headlamp and fairing.
- The side profile showing the aerodynamic fairing, winglets and transparent clutch cover.
- The trellis frame, engine and exhaust system.
- The inverted front forks and 17-inch alloy wheels.
- The 5-inch TFT instrument cluster and handlebar controls.
- The rear section with the split seat, LED tail lamp and rear monoshock.
- The Bomber Grey, Racing Red and Sepang Blue colour options.

TVS Apache RR 310 videos
The TVS Apache RR 310 video gallery covers the motorcycle's design, features and performance, helping buyers understand its styling, equipment and riding character.
- A walkaround showcasing the fully faired design, aerodynamic winglets and colour options.
- A closer look at the 312.2cc engine, trellis frame and exhaust system.
- A demonstration of the 5-inch TFT display, riding modes and electronic features.
- The bi-directional quickshifter and its operation on the road or track.
- The suspension, braking hardware and 17-inch alloy wheels.
- Riding footage highlighting acceleration, handling and performance.
- A review covering the riding position, comfort, engine performance and overall practicality.

TVS Apache RR 310 Colours
The TVS Apache RR 310 is currently available in three colour options: Bomber Grey, Racing Red and Sepang Blue. The colours are offered across the current RR 310 range, with the exact availability and pricing depending on the variant and configuration.
TVS Apache RR 310 Similar Bikes to Explore
TVS Apache RR 310 FAQs
Yes. The TVS Apache RR 310 features multiple riding modes, like: Urban, Rain, Sport, and Track.
The TFT display may respond slightly slower when the bike is connected to a smartphone via Bluetooth or if the battery voltage is low.
GTT+ helps the bike move forward smoothly at low speeds by simply releasing the clutch, reducing the need to use the throttle in heavy traffic.
The first free service should be completed within 1 month of purchase or 1,000 km, whichever comes first.
Use a soft, damp microfiber cloth to clean the TFT display. Avoid using glass cleaners or harsh chemicals, as they may damage the screen's protective coating.
Questions you may find useful
I want to buy a sports bike and am confused between the BMW G 310 RR and the TVS Apache RR 310. Which one is the better buy?
We'd recommend going for the TVS Apache RR 310 over the BMW G 310 RR because even though both are pretty much identical, TVS gives you a slightly more refined package at a lower price and with lower service costs in the long run than the BMW bike. TVS has refined and upgraded the RR 310 multiple times since it was launched adding more features, power and better components over time, whereas the G 310 RR remains the same since it came out in 2022. Like for like, the TVS bike comes with better tyres than the BMW, will cost a fair deal lesser, which in our books, immediately tilts the scales in favour of the Apache. TVS also has a much wider service network and parts are easier on the pocket, so living with the bike in the long run will be easier and more pocket-friendly. One thing to bear in mind is that TVS' showroom experience can be a little hit or miss, so pick a dealer with generally strong service reviews.Choosing the BMW G 310 RR only makes sense if you value what badge your bike wears and you are alright with paying more upfront and at service for a slightly older package.
Hi, I currently own a TVS Ronin, which works well in the city. However, on highways, it struggles beyond 90 km/h and feels unstable. I am planning to upgrade to a motorcycle that is not too heavy but can comfortably cruise at around 120 km/h. My height is 5’8”. I am not interested in the Royal Enfield Hunter 350.
Since you're upgrading from a Ronin, we'd recommend you take a look at the Harley-Davidson X440. It has a similiar riding position, a smooth, torquey engine, and neo-retro looks as well. The 440cc motor is a refined unit and can easily cruise between 100-120kph without breaking a sweat. If you want something a little sportier, then machines like the KTM 390 Duke, Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 and TVS Apache RTR 310 are worth considering. These bikes have the performance to cruise at 120kph and more, but neither is particularly refined. A test ride of these is imperative so you can make an informed decision.
I’m a 25-year-old rider from Bangalore (6 ft, 95 kg) currently using a 2018 TVS Apache RTR 160 4V (non-ABS). After a few close calls, I want to upgrade to a comfortable supersport or naked bike. My budget is flexible up to ₹10 lakh. I’m open to superbikes if they look great, but spares availability, service practicality, ground clearance, and E20 compatibility are important for Indian roads. I have tested multiple bikes: TVS RR 310: Loved the package. Best posture, great suspension for potholes, features, and comfort. My only worry is the engine refinement stories I’ve heard. I'm also worried that TVS might phase it out, and I'd be left searching for parts. Aprilia RS 457: Found the posture torturous and honestly didn’t get the hype around it. Hurt my fingers when doing a full turn with the handle. KTM Adventure 390: Felt unsafe due to excessive vibrations. I also don't like how adventure bikes look. Too bulky for my tastes. I'm 25 - should be able to enjoy my life! Kawasaki Ninja 300: Felt very outdated, and the engine character didn't impress me. The Kawasaki dealership experience was also quite poor. Aprilia Tuono 457: Posture was okay, but the engine didn't feel special enough to justify the high purchase price and service costs. Looks didn't impress me one bit. Suzuki GSX-8R: Comfortable and fast, but 11 lakhs feels unjustified given the high maintenance concerns. I loved Rishaad's review on it (great reviewer and presenter - send him my love!), but I didn't really understand what's so special about it. I could barely use 20% of its power :) I mostly ride in the city with occasional highway trips. Since I know decent TVS service folks, after-sales for the RR 310 isn't an issue. My main questions are: How bad is the refinement on the RR 310 really? Have the recent updates fixed the vibration issues? Is the 310 platform being phased out anytime soon, or is it safe to buy now? Should I wait for the 450 RR? Given my requirement for a comfortable posture and E20 compatibility, is it worth waiting for an updated Yamaha R3 or another 2026 twin, or should I just go ahead with the RR 310? I'm looking to purchase something in the March-April timeframe, but happy to wait longer if there's anything better coming up :)
TVS has been giving the Apache RR 310 an update almost every year since it came out, improving small areas like refinement, features and adding more colours too. Today's Apache RR 310 is a feature-loaded machine which has significantly improved NVH levels, although it's still a single-cylinder machine. So, you will have to deal with some vibrations in certain bands of the rev range. Since you seem to prefer a twin-cylinder sportbike experience over a single and have the budget to go for it, the Kawasaki Ninja 500 is a bike we'd recommend you seriously consider. It has reasonably comfortable ergonomics and decently compliant suspension for daily usage. Its 451cc, twin-cylinder engine has a healthy spread of mid-range grunt, and it will also be fun to chase the redline, given some open tarmac. Yes, Kawasaki bikes are expensive to maintain, but that's something you will have to make peace with if you want a twin-cylinder sportbike today. You can also rest easy about E20 compatibility because all new bikes and scooters sold in India are compatible with our fuel. If you don't think the Ninja 500 justifies its high price tag, then move up to the little more expensive but quite a bit more capable Ninja 650. It is one of the few big bikes on sale in India that can genuinely be used on a day-to-day basis. As long as you're mindful of the low ground clearance and expensive rims. Coming to the TVS/BMW 450cc sportbike, an official launch is unlikely to happen anytime soon, considering we have only just spotted a heavily camouflaged test mule for the first time. Thank you for your kind words about Rishaad. We'll be sure to pass them on!
Hello, I am planning to buy a sports-faired bike in the 500 cc range for mostly city riding and occasional highway use. Should I consider the Ninja 500 or Aprilia 457, or wait for the CBR 500 or another upcoming bike in the next 3-4 months? If none of the above are suitable for city riding (Bangalore), should I consider the Ninja 300 or Apache 310?
The Kawasaki Ninja 500 is a great sportsbike at a very steep price, just like its predecessor, the Ninja 400. If you can stretch for the Ninja, it is a capable, refined, comfortable and reliable machine which will serve you well. Do bear in mind that Kawasaki spares and service have a reputation for being on the pricey side and that the company's dealer network is quite small across the country. The Aprilia RS 457 is a truly great sportsbike, but because of its focused nature, it won't be the best fit on broken city roads. Another aspect to consider is that the 457cc engine has been reported to have multiple reliability issues that keep recurring. So, we would recommend you not go with the RS.The Honda CBR500R is not sold in India, so it shouldn't factor into your decision. The Kawasaki Ninja 300 is a machine that thoroughly feels its age today, but remains a unique offering in the class with its twin-cylinder engine. The single-cylinder TVS Apache RR 310 will feel quite dull to ride in comparison to these twin-cylinder machines. But it is also much more affordable and easier to maintain. Take a test ride to decide which bike is better for you.
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Last Updated on: 28 Oct 2026

























