Royal Enfield Scram 411 Mileage

Both the bikes are good in their forte. The Royal Enfield Scram 411 does 95 percent of the stuff that the Himalayan does. It's lighter steering, easier ergonomics, and tauter suspension make it more capable for newbie riders than the adventure machine. Shame, it doesn’t come with switchable ABS. On the other hand, Yamaha R15 V4 gets a lot of features, build quality has improved, and the engine, by sticking to its proven suite of abilities - everyday usability, unintimidating but exciting performance, and low ownership costs, the Yamaha stays close to the needs of the boys that it will groom into men. Moreover, we would suggest you to take a test ride for a better understanding of performance and comfort. Click on the link and select your desired city for dealership details.Read more -Royal Enfield Scram 411 Review: Himalayan Lite.-Royal Enfield Scram 411 vs Royal Enfield Himalayan: Is The Himalayan Obsolete?.-Yezdi Scrambler vs Royal Enfield Scram 411: Scramblers Enough?.-RE Scram 411 2,000km Long Term Report: 4 Things We Liked, 3 Things We Didn't.-2021 Yamaha R15 V4 First Ride: Eternally Young?.

The exact information regarding the CSD prices of the car can be only available at the authorized dealerships. We would suggest you to visit the nearest authorized dealership for further information. Click on the given link and select your city accordingly for dealership details.

The Royal Enfield Scram 411 is built on a half duplex split cradle frame linked to a 41mm telescopic fork with 190mm travel (10mm less than the Himalayan’s) up front, and a rear linked monoshock with 180mm wheel travel. It rolls on a smaller 19-inch front spoke wheel wrapped with a meatier 100-section block pattern tyre, whereas the rear gets the same 17-inch wheel with 120-section rubber as the Himalayan. The motorcycle tips the scales at 185kg dry, including the optional centre stand, which makes it 5kg lighter than the Himalayan.