Motorcycle Royal Enfield Hunter 350
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Motorcycle Royal Enfield Hunter 350

185,000.00

Paired with a steady downtube spine frame and grounded suspension, the Hunter 350 gives the right amount of power and precision, whether you’re revving up the city streets or gunning down the motorway.

The Hunter’s rider-first ergonomics, revised rake angle and low centre of gravity have been designed to let you effortlessly manoeuvre the streets of the world’s coolest neighbourhoods. An intuitive throttle response guarantees unprecedented agility with every flick of the wrist.

Manufacturer

Royal Enfield

Engine

Single cylinder, 4 stroke, SOHC Engine

Capacity

349.34 cc

Piston stroke

85.8 mm

Compression

9.5 : 1

Maximum power

20.4 PS at 6100 rpm

Maximum torque

27 Nm at 4000 rpm

Top speed

114 km/h

Transmission

5 speed

Exhaust

Steel chrome or black sport

Frame

Height – 1055 mm

Chassis

Length – 2055 mm

Front tires

100/80 – 17"

Rear tires

120/80 – 17"

Front suspension

Telescopic, 41 mm forks, 130 mm travel

Rear suspension

Twin tube emulsion shock absorbers with 6 step adjustable preload, 90 mm travel

Front brakes

300 mm diameter disk with floating caliper and ABS

Rear brakes

Drum 153 mm

Seat height

790 mm

Wheelbase

1370 mm

Weight

177 kg

Tank capacity

13 L – Consumption per 1 liter of fuel (A95): City – 42 km, highway – 37 km

The Enfield Cycle Company made motorcycles, bicycles, lawnmowers and stationary engines under the name Royal Enfield out of its works based at Redditch, Worcestershire. The legacy of weapons manufacture is reflected in the logo comprising the cannon, and the motto “Made like a gun”. Use of the brand name Royal Enfield was licensed by the Crown in 1890.

THE INDIA CONNECTION

Royal Enfield motorcycles were being sold in India since 1949. In 1955, the Indian government started looking for a suitable motorcycle for its police forces and the army for patrolling duties on the country’s border. The Bullet 350 was chosen as the most suitable bike for the job. The Indian government ordered 800 of these 350 cc motorcycles, an enormous order for that time. Thus In 1955, the Redditch Company partnered with Madras Motors in India to form what was called ‘Enfield India’ to assemble these 350 cc Bullet motorcycle under licence in erstwhile madras (now called Chennai). As per their agreement Madras Motors owned the majority (over 50%) of shares in the company. In 1957 tooling equipment was also sold to Enfield India so that they could manufacture components and start full-fledged production. The Enfield Bullet dominated the Indian highways and with each passing year its popularity kept rising.

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