The Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 comes in three variants – Analogue, Dash, and Flash – priced from Rs 2.39 lakh to Rs 2.54 lakh (ex-showroom).
Royal Enfield has expanded the Guerrilla 450’s colour palette with two fresh shades: Peix Bronze and Smoke Silver. These are exclusively available for the mid-range Dash variant. The new shades join the existing paint jobs such as Playa Black, Brava Blue, Gold Dip, and Yellow Ribbon. The motorcycle is offered in three variants: Analogue, Dash, and Flash. Pricing starts at Rs 2.39 lakh for the Analogue trim, while the Dash variant is priced at Rs 2.49 lakh, and the top-end Flash model comes in at Rs 2.54 lakh. All mentioned prices are ex-showroom. The Peix Bronze variant boasts a deep bronze finish on the fuel tank and side panels, subtly enhanced by elegant silver pinstripe detailing. Meanwhile, the Smoke Silver edition offers a polished silver appearance, contrasted by bold black graphics and a striking red ‘450’ emblem on the side panel.
Bookings open today, with test rides and customer deliveries beginning on March 10.
While the Guerrilla 450 bears some resemblance to the Himalayan, it is primarily a roadster with refined design elements tailored for street riding. Unlike its adventure-touring counterpart, this model features a streamlined 11-litre fuel tank, a unified seat, and a circular LED headlight paired with LED turn indicators.
Also Read: Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 Analogue, Dash, Flash Variants Explained: Which One Should You Buy?
However, components such as the side panels, tail section, and compact exhaust remain largely unchanged from the Himalayan.
Powering the Guerrilla 450 is a 450cc liquid-cooled, single-cylinder engine, churning out 39.5bhp of maximum power at 8,000rpm and a peak torque of 40Nm at 5,500rpm. This unit is mated to a six-speed manual gearbox and features a slip-and-assist clutch for smoother gear shifts.
The Guerrilla 450 utilises its engine as a structural component within a steel tubular frame, ensuring enhanced rigidity. Suspension duties are handled by a preload-adjustable monoshock with 150mm wheel travel at the rear and a 43mm telescopic fork with 140mm travel at the front. The motorcycle rides on 17-inch alloy wheels, featuring a 160-section rear tyre and a 120-section front tyre for improved road grip.
Braking is managed by a 310mm front disc paired with a dual-piston calliper, while the rear gets a 270mm disc with a single-piston calliper. For added safety, dual-channel ABS is offered as standard. The bike boasts a 1,440mm wheelbase, a 169mm ground clearance, a 780mm seat height, and a kerb weight of 184kg.
On the tech front, the bike offers two riding modes – Eco and Performance, with a ride-by-wire throttle system ensuring precise response. Although traction control is absent, dual-channel ABS enhances braking stability. The higher-spec models feature a 4-inch circular display with smartphone connectivity, Google Maps navigation, media controls, and motorcycle settings access, while the base variant comes with a digital-analogue cluster, with the Tripper pod available as an optional add-on.
Also Read: Royal Enfield Scram 440 vs Guerrilla 450 Spec Comparison: What's Different?
Competing in the 400cc segment, the Guerrilla 450 takes on rivals such as the Husqvarna Svartpilen 401, Hero Mavrick 440, Harley-Davidson X440, and the Triumph Speed 400.
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