Fri. Apr 26th, 2024
2021 Royal Enfield HimalayanImage Source: Ultimate Motorcycling

Royal Enfield has decided that the Indian bike manufacturer is all set to launch the 2021 Himalayan on 11th February. Meanwhile, there are certain cosmetic updates that are expected to come on the all-new adventure tourer.

Update-wise, the 2021 Royal Enfield Himalayan is expected to come with the Tripper Navigation system that is enabled by Bluetooth. It is the exact same feature that Royal Enfield offers on the current generation Meteor 350. Meanwhile, for better ride quality the Indian bike manufacturer has also redesigned the tank guard. It was reworked on the basis of feedback from the customers who were having a problem while riding it.

HIGHLIGHTS:

  • Royal Enfield is all set to launch the 2021 Himalayan on 11th January.
  • It will come with multiple cosmetic updates alongside the Tripper Navigation feature.
  • Three new colors are expected to arrive on the 2021 Himalayan range.

In terms of other features, the all-new Royal Enfield Himalayan is expected to remain almost the same. Meanwhile, we expect three new color schemes on offer including Granite Black, Mirage Silver and Pine Green.

The engine that powers the updated Royal Enfield Himalayan is a 411cc single-cylinder unit. Meanwhile, it is still capable of producing a massive 24.3BHP of power @ 6,500 RPM and 32Nm of torque @ 4,000-4,500 RPM.

Suspension duties on the 2021 Royal Enfield Himalayan will be handled by a 41mm telescopic fork at the front. Meanwhile, at the rear, it will be available with the same monoshock setup. Further, to stop this adventure tourer, Royal Enfield offers a disc brake on both ends. Meanwhile, to enhance its stopping power there is a switchable ABS on offer.

Currently, the BS6 compliant Royal Enfield Himalayan comes with a price tag of Rs.1.92 Lakh onwards. However, the 2021 Himalayan with these minor updates is expected to come priced at a premium of Rs.2.10 Lakh. Apart from this, Royal Enfield is all set to launch a 650cc cruiser bike soon.

 

By Harsh Rana

Full-time management student and a part-time automobile enthusiast. Not much happy about EVs taking over the V8, V10 and V12 motors.