Honda Motorcycle and Scooter India recently launched the Honda XL 750 Transalp in the Indian market. The price for the ADV starts from Rs 10.99 lakh (ex-showroom), bookings are open for the first 100 units and deliveries are slated to begin next month. The Honda XL 750 Transalp will be bought to India via the CBU route from Japan and will be exclusively sold via the premium BigWing Top Line dealerships. In this article, let’s take a look at the on-road prices of the Honda XL 750 Transalp in the top 10 cities in India. The motorcycle will be available in two colour options - Ross White and Matte Ballistic Black.
Let’s start with Bengaluru, the Honda Transalp costs 13.6 lakh. In Delhi the ADV costs 12.32 lakh, in Chennai it costs Rs 12.32 lakh, in Mumbai it costs Rs 12.7 lakh, in Hyderabad it costs Rs 12.7 lakh, in Kolkata it costs 12.5 lakh and in Pune, it costs 12.7 lakh. (All prices mentioned here are on-road, please note that the prices are gathered from local dealers and prices might vary a little).
The Honda XL750 Transalp is powered by a 755cc liquid-cooled 270º crank in-line two-cylinder engine which puts out 92 hp of power & peak torque of 75 Nm, paired with a 6-speed gearbox. The XL750 Transalp also gets patented Vortex flow ducts and Honda says this creates more uniform distribution from side scoops into the airbox, which then feeds downdraft intakes and 46mm diameter throttle bodies. The motorcycle also gets 5 riding modes such as - Sport, Standard, Rain, Gravel and User. It also features Selectable Torque Control (HSTC) with A BS & assist slipper clutch.
In terms of features, the bike gets an automatic turn signal cancelling function and a 5.0-inch TFT panel which puts out various information such as speed, RPM, gear-position indicator, fuel info & consumption, riding modes, engine parameters and more. This display is also customizable as per the rider’s preference and the management can be done via the screen or the switchgear. The bike also gets a Honda Smartphone Voice Control system (HSVC), which can be linked to a smartphone. This allows voice management of calls, messages, music & navigation. The bike also gets an emergency stop signal feature that communicates sudden braking to the vehicles behind by flashing hazard lamps.
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