Archive · 16 Sep 2026
Royal Enfield Himalayan 750 Exhaust Note Offers New Clues
Royal Enfield is preparing a new motorcycle called the Himalayan 750.
A video gives people an early idea of how its engine may sound.
It sounds deeper and louder than the company’s current 650cc motorcycles.
The motorcycle appears to have cruise control to make long rides easier.
It may also have different riding modes and a screen that can show maps.
Its suspension and brakes look designed for adventure touring.
A large radiator suggests the engine will use liquid cooling.
The engine’s exact power has not been officially announced.
The bike could be shown in November and may reach India in early 2027.
A social-media video captures the Royal Enfield Himalayan 750’s deeper, bassier twin-cylinder exhaust note.
The motorcycle appears to feature ride-by-wire controls, cruise control, ride modes, and a circular TFT Tripper display.
Its hardware includes adjustable Showa USD forks, a frame-mounted rear preload adjuster, and possible TPMS.
The bike is expected to use a liquid-cooled parallel-twin engine, although projected power figures remain speculative.
Royal Enfield may show the Himalayan 750 at EICMA and Motoverse, with an India launch expected in early 2027.
- Who
- Royal Enfield and its upcoming Himalayan 750 adventure motorcycle.
- What
- A video has captured the motorcycle’s exhaust note and revealed additional apparent equipment and hardware details.
- When
- The video surfaced recently; the motorcycle is expected to be showcased in November, with an India launch expected in early 2027.
- Where
- The motorcycle was recently displayed at Himalayan Base Camp in Ladakh and may appear at EICMA and Motoverse in Goa.
- Why
- The video and recent images are increasing interest by offering clues about the motorcycle’s sound, electronics, suspension, wheels, and engine.
- Motorcycle
- Royal Enfield Himalayan 750
- Exhaust setup
- A single exhaust with a deeper, bassier twin-cylinder note than Royal Enfield’s current 650cc motorcycles
- Controls
- A dedicated CRUISE button, RES/+ toggle, M button, and left-side joystick controller
- Suspension
- Showa USD front forks with red-anodised adjusters and a rear monoshock with a frame-mounted preload adjuster
- Wheels and tyres
- Apparent 19-inch front and 17-inch rear alloy wheels with Vredestein Centauro XR tyres
- Engine
- Expected to be a liquid-cooled 750cc parallel-twin; projected output of 55–60bhp and 60–65Nm remains speculative
- Expected price
- About Rs 4.25 lakh ex-showroom, according to NDTV AutoMate’s expectation