Jawa plans to sell 90,000 units in first year

    Jawa and Forty Two models sold out till September 2019.

    Published On Jan 02, 2019 03:53:00 PM

    11,934 Views

    Jawa plans to sell 90,000 units in first year

    Jawa recently stopped the bookings two of its models – the Jawa and Forty Two – as they are sold out till September 2019. Though the company is not commenting on numbers, sources say the target for the first year is 90,000 units. Deliveries of the Jawa bikes begin from March.

    According to an industry source, 200 motorcycles are produced per shift. The plant in Pithampur currently operates in a single shift. While Classic Legends, the Mahindra-backed owner of Jawa and BSA brands, has received an encouraging response from customers, it has to ensure smooth delivery experiences and good aftersales support to build a success story.

    According to the company, the focus first is to ensure good production quality consistently and then a ramp up in output.  "The company will soon send out a communication, directly informing every customer about their delivery timeline. We will work on ramping up our production to reduce the waiting period, but quality is paramount for us and we request patience and understanding from Jawa fans. The wait, we promise, will be worth it,” said Anupam Thareja, co-founder, Classic Legends, last month.

    Also see:

    Jawa and Jawa Forty Two buyer's guide video

    Jawas sold out till September 2019, online bookings to close

    Jawa, Jawa Forty Two get rear disc brake and ABS

    2018 Jawa, Jawa Forty Two review, test ride

    2018 Jawa, Jawa Forty Two video review

    Jawa Bikes

    Copyright (c) Autocar Professional. 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

     

    57.91%

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

     

    10.47%

    It's fine as long as the products are good

     

    31.62%

    Total Votes : 506
    Sign up for our newsletter

    Get all the latest updates from the automobile universe