50 Kmpl on free roads (avg. speed 45-55kmph) and 45+ Kmpl if in regular jams and start and stop ride.Mileage of Honda Activa? I had back pain previously with Activa
The new 6G model has much improved new telescopic fork suspension in the front. All previous models of activa has spring-loaded hydraulic type suspension in the front.Kinda regret buying activa just because of bad suspension.
Of course but still IMO jupiter wins with it's both telescopic suspension, better mileage and boot space.The new 6G model has much improved new telescopic fork suspension in the front. All previous models of activa has spring-loaded hydraulic type suspension in the front.
I had Honda Aviator scooter for 7 years. I own Ather 450X for 2.5 years. I absolutely disagree with what you say. In the last two and a half years, I did not even spend 2k for servicing 450X (single service per year). The battery is still at 99% capacity, I have 5 year warranty on batter where they replace battery if it goes below 80% (or was it 70%, I do not remember). There are owners of first gen Athers who are absolutely happy with their scooters and battery backup. A well designed and reliable EV absolutely trumps an ICE scooter in every department. 450X is faster, lot more stable, much safer, lot reliable, costs nothing to maintain and lot easy to service due to far less number of mechanical parts. I would never ever ever go back to ICE scooter. I am getting new home by next summer and there I am going to hook it up to solar charger. Zero fuel cost and close to nothing for servicing. I also have Pulsar NS200 and my preference is NS over 450X. When it comes to reliability, maintenance and overall safety etc. Bikes are at the top, then comes EVs like 450X and at the bottom of the barrel sits ICE scooters.I'd stay away from electric scooters till the combustion ones are available.
For me the honda activa seems to be the best specially the new fuel injection model under 1 lakh. Very cheap to maintain and superior reliability, I can even do the general service myself, instead of going to service centers for it and wasting time. It is still the number one at giving the most amount of metal in frame/chassis and body.
Take a test ride of Rizta, iQube and 450X as well. Rizta and iQube are very comfortable scooters meant for sedate driving. 450X is an absolute beast. Warp mode is seductive. I went to Ather just to try and ended up with 450X after 30 days. I was shocked at how bloody good these low Center of gravity scooters are at stability and comfort. Best part is the ease with which you can cut through traffic and narrow spaces.How's tvs Jupiter suspension compared to rizta, iqube
absolutely correct india is ready for ev for two wheelers and public transport and EV trucks.for cars hybrids and biofuels would be the goto.I had Honda Aviator scooter for 7 years. I own Ather 450X for 2.5 years. I absolutely disagree with what you say. In the last two and a half years, I did not even spend 2k for servicing 450X. The battery is still at 99% capacity, I have 5 year warranty on batter where they replace battery if it goes below 80% (or was it 70%, I do not remember). There are owners of first gen Athers who are absolutely happy with their scooters and battery backup. A well designed and reliable EV absolutely trumps an ICE scooter in every department. 450X is faster, lot more stable, much safer, lot reliable, costs nothing to maintain and lot easy to service due to far less number of mechanical parts. I would never ever ever go back to ICE scooter. I am getting new home by next summer and there I am going to hook it up to solar charger. Zero fuel cost and close to nothing for servicing. I also have Pulsar NS200 and my preference is NS over 450X. When it comes to reliability, maintenance and overall safety etc. Bikes are at the top, then comes EVs like 450X and at the bottom of the barrel sits ICE scooters.
Take a test ride of Rizta, iQube and 450X as well. Rizta and iQube are very comfortable scooters meant for sedate driving. 450X is an absolute beast. Warp mode is seductive. I went to Ather just to try and ended up with 450X after 30 days. I was shocked at how bloody good these low Center of gravity scooters are at stability and comfort. Best part is the ease with which you can cut through traffic and narrow spaces.
Could be, I have yet to experience the EV,A well designed and reliable EV absolutely trumps an ICE scooter in every department.
I had same thoughts that EVs are unreliable, range will not be enough, what about battery. These 2.5 years cleared all those misconceptions.Could be, I have yet to experience the EV,
So after 2.5 years of use, your scooter's battery is still at 99%? That doesn't seem consistent with how li-ion batteries work. Judging by degradation curves with EV cars, you would expect a 5-10% decline at the least. Especially because there is an expected initial acceleration in battery degradation before eventually stabilizing. https://www.geotab.com/blog/ev-battery-health/I had Honda Aviator scooter for 7 years. I own Ather 450X for 2.5 years. I absolutely disagree with what you say. In the last two and a half years, I did not even spend 2k for servicing 450X (single service per year). The battery is still at 99% capacity, I have 5 year warranty on batter where they replace battery if it goes below 80% (or was it 70%, I do not remember). There are owners of first gen Athers who are absolutely happy with their scooters and battery backup. A well designed and reliable EV absolutely trumps an ICE scooter in every department.
i totally agree with your point of lying .This could be Dieselgate moment .So after 2.5 years of use, your scooter's battery is still at 99%? That doesn't seem consistent with how li-ion batteries work. Judging by degradation curves with EV cars, you would expect a 5-10% decline at the least. Especially because there is an expected initial acceleration in battery degradation before eventually stabilizing. https://www.geotab.com/blog/ev-battery-health/
One has to assume that the BMS on that scooter is either incorrect or lying by design. Then there's the economics of a company replacing batteries if they go below 80% capacity in 5 years. Based on the same degradation curves, factoring in a hot climate in India as well, it seems likely that a majority would go below 80% capacity in that time. And when these batteries constitute a signifcant fraction of the cost of these EVs in the first place, replacing them like this would be prohibitively expensive, which makes me assume that there will be some heavy fineprint for being actually eligible for a free battery replacement. Or they just won't be able to honor it. But I could be wrong. I've never owned an EV or felt the need to.