Скачать с ютуб Detailed: Hunter 350 vs Ronin 225 Comparison in Tamil | RevNitro в хорошем качестве

Detailed: Hunter 350 vs Ronin 225 Comparison in Tamil | RevNitro

Royal enfield Hunter 350 vs Tvs Ronin 225 Review in Tamil | ronin vs hunter 350 tamil | tvs ronin 225 vs hunter 350 tamil Royal Enfield has launched its most accessible motorcycle in the Indian market - the Hunter 350. Considering its pricing, the new RE bike has a range of rivals, including the TVS Ronin, which is also a relatively new product in the market. How do the two bikes fare against each other? Hunter is a typical roadster targeted at young men and women for effortless city runabouts. Ronin, on the other hand, is a mix between a scrambler and a cruiser trying to create a niche set of customers for itself who love touring. Performance – While both the motorcycles are miles apart when it comes to engine displacement, surprisingly, both churn out nearly the same horses. What’s even more surprising is that TVS claims a much higher top speed than Royal Enfield. While there’s no doubt that Hunter will be quick off the line despite its 21 kg extra weight, both are expected to be neck-to-neck when it comes to city rideability with the Ronin nudging past the Hunter in highways. Ronin has what TVS calls Glide Through Technology which automatically engages in the first 3 gears. Riders can sail through traffic without using the accelerator. TVS also claims segment fastest gradeability in the third gear. While both the motorcycles produce their max torque in 4000-and-under RPM, Hunter exerts 7 Nm more torque thanks to the higher displacement. Ease of use – Both are lifestyle motorcycles with below-par top-end performance when compared to their sport rivals in the same price range. So, they need to make up for that deficiency in the area of ease of use. While Hunter is the lightest Royal Enfield ever built in the recent times, it’s still 21 kg heavier than the Ronin. While Hunter’s seat height of 800 mm will suffice most buyers, Ronin’s seat is 5 mm shorter making it accessible even for slightly shorter riders. The TVS bike has a bigger fuel tank capacity of 14 litres and additionally gets adjustable levers. Both the motorcycles have factory accessories, merchandise, riding groups, and online configuration options. Royal Enfield Hunter 350 has a brilliant engine and chassis combo Handling and Braking – Royal Enfield said it has been developing the Hunter for 5 years and maximum focus was given to make the chassis right. The spine frame looks compact keeping the front forks as close as possible with wide and flat handlebar. This should result in terrific handling. Though Ronin has sophisticated USD forks, monoshock, and a conventional double cradle chassis, the front rake looks too much and could play spoilsport when it comes to handling and agility. But, the TVS might perform well over bad roads thanks to its much higher ground clearance, shorter wheelbase, and knobby tyres. While both get 300 mm front disc and dual channel ABS, the Hunter gets a slightly bigger rotor at the rear. Technology – In the area of technology, Ronin is miles ahead of the Hunter. It gets all-round LEDs. The fully-digital offset instrument cluster has TVS’ Smart Xonnect Connected Tech with 28 features on offer. There are features like side stand warning, turn signal alert, phone battery alert, low fuel alert, find the range, navigation to point of interest, voice based intensity adjustment, etc. The handlebar controls include cancel notification, call accept and reject, voice assistant, and ride mode change. The bike gets 2 riding modes – Urban and Rain for ABS. The engine gets an integrated starter generator (ISG) and transmits power via slipper clutch. Hunter 350 gets Tripper navigation as an optional accessory. The cluster displays odometer, trip meter, gear indicator, fuel graph bar with low fuel warning, clock, and a service reminder. That’s about it. Chapters 0:00 Intro 03:27 Design 05:55 Fit & Finish 07:51 Features 10:49 Fuel Guage error 12:07 Customization Options 14:19 Engine performance 18:09 City performance 21:40 Heat Management 23:44 Mileage 26:19 Highway performance 28:36 Seat Comfort 31:28 Handling 32:12 Ground clearance 33:19 Suspension 35:25 Exhaust Note 36:31 Refinement 39:15 Brakes 41:02 Service & Ownership cost 43:24 Reliability 47:47 Headlights 49:26 Biking Community 53:02 How to choose between the Two? Join this channel to get access to perks:    / @revnitro   Hit us @ Revnitro.com Mail us : [email protected] Follow us on Instagram :   / revnitro_official