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Himalayan 750 Roars: Royal Enfield's Twin Finally Heard!
1 Nov
Summary
- New Himalayan 750 twin engine has a deep, bass-heavy rumble.
- Two distinct versions appear with different wheel setups.
- EICMA event expected to reveal full specifications and power figures.
The upcoming Royal Enfield Himalayan 750's distinct auditory signature has been unveiled through recent social media footage. The parallel-twin engine idles with a low, bass-heavy rumble that significantly deepens when the throttle is applied, offering a more aggressive tone than the Himalayan 450.
This unique sound is attributed to a two-into-one exhaust system, which provides a meatier note compared to Royal Enfield's current 650 twins. The distinctive exhaust setup is well-suited for a large adventure motorcycle.
Furthermore, the footage indicates the existence of at least two versions of the Himalayan 750. One model is equipped with conventional alloy wheels and road-biased tires, suggesting a focus on highway touring and light trails.
Another variant sports cross-spoke wheels, designed to support tubeless tires and indicating a more robust capability for off-road adventures. Both versions are expected to utilize a 19-inch front and 17-inch rear wheel configuration, positioning the 750 as more road-oriented than the Himalayan 450's 21-inch front wheel.
While official power figures remain undisclosed, industry reports suggest the enlarged twin engine may produce between 55 to 60 horsepower. Advanced features such as adjustable Showa suspension, twin front brake discs, cruise control, traction control, TPMS, various riding modes, and a color navigation display have also been observed.
