2018 Yamaha R15 V3.0 price hiked

    The R15 V3.0 was launched at an introductory price of Rs 1.25 lakh at the 2018 Auto Expo and now costs Rs 2,000 more.

    Published On Aug 06, 2018 02:45:00 PM

    37,267 Views

    2018 Yamaha R15 V3.0 price hiked

    Yamaha India has silently increased the price of the new R15 Version 3.0. The third generation of the full-faired motorcycle, launched at Rs 1.25 lakh (ex-showroom, Delhi) at the 2018 Auto Expo, has received a hike of Rs 2,000. While the Japanese brand hasn’t given any reasoning for price increase, it’s also gearing up to launch the MotoGP edition of the R15 V3.0 this month.

    The sharp styling of the new R15 has been inspired by the Yamaha R1 and the R6. The latest edition gets equipped with twin-LED headlights, and an all-digital display replaces the semi-digital unit as seen on its predecessor.

    Apart from sporty styling, the R15 V3.0 also features Variable Valve Actuation (VVA), a technology usually seen in much more expensive motorcycles. The 155cc, SOHC, four-valve, liquid-cooled, fuel-injected motor produces 19.3hp and 15Nm of peak torque. The engine is paired to a six-speed transmission and the new motorcycle also gets the addition of a slipper clutch. While the international-spec motorcycle sports USD fork, the R15 V3.0 sold in India gets conventional telescopic fork to keep costs low. Also, the India-spec R15 doesn’t get ABS even as an option.

    Despite the slight price hike, the Yamaha R15 V3.0 still remains one of the best track-focused motorcycles you can buy on a budget. Also read, Yamaha R15 V3.0 vs Bajaj Pulsar RS 200 comparison.

    Yamaha Bikes

    Copyright (c) Autocar India. All rights reserved.

    Comments

    ×
    img

    No comments yet. Be the first to comment.

    Ask Autocar Anything about Car and Bike Buying and Maintenance Advices
    Need an expert opinion on your car and bike related queries?
    Ask Now

    Search By Bike Price

    Poll of the month

    What do you think of the Jaguar rebrand?

    It's too radical and ignores the brand's legacy

     

    57.57%

    It's exactly what's needed to revive a dying brand

     

    10.54%

    It's fine as long as the products are good

     

    31.89%

    Total Votes : 740
    Sign up for our newsletter

    Get all the latest updates from the automobile universe