BMW Motorrad has rolled out its new flagship adventure motorcycle, the R 1300 GS, in the Indian market. The new adventure motorcycle is available at a starting price of INR 20,95,00 (ex-showroom, Delhi). The BMW R 1300 GS bike is INR 40,000 more expensive than the standard R 1250 GS, which was priced at INR 20.55 lakh. Bookings for the R 1300 GS are currently open, whereas deliveries will begin later this month.
The BMW R 1300 GS model features a different range of colors and equipment. The R 1300 GS bike launched for international markets comes equipped with spoked rims and alloy wheels. The motorcycle launched in India will feature comfort and dynamic packages as standard. These packages bring several features, such as the bidirectional quickshifter, electronic windscreen, Pro riding modes, centre stand, and more.
Read more: BMW R 1300 GS Pre-Bookings Open in India
BMW Motorrad offers the R 1300 GS in four variants: Light White, Option GS Tramantuna, Triple Black, and GS Trophy. These variants feature the Touring package, except for the base Light White model. The package includes amenities like chromed exhaust header pipes, pannier mounts, adaptive headlights, mounting for the GPS device, and knuckle guard extenders. In addition, the BMW R 1300 GS Triple Black variant is the only variant to feature the Adaptive Ride Height feature as an option.
The R 1300 GS draws power from a new 1,300-cc, liquid-cooled boxer engine. The unit churns out 145 bhp of power at 7,750 rpm and a peak torque of 149 Nm at 6,500 rpm. It is paired with a six-speed gearbox that features a shaft drive system.
In terms of electronic features, the motorcycle comes equipped with a TFT screen, smartphone connectivity feature, ABS, traction control, hill start control, tyre pressure control, cruise control, and brake control. The R 1300 GS Indian-spec model features a keyless ride, a charging slot, and heated grips. BMW offers the BMW R 1300 GS model with four riding modes: Eco, Road, Rain, and Enduro. In its segment, the motorcycle rivals the likes of the Ducati Multistrada V4 and Honda Africa Twin.
