Bajaj Chetak was launched in January 2024 and gained very impressive attention to itself. It is a refreshed variant of the old Chetak model and has become more feature-packed. While most electric scooters are meant to be modern and advanced, Bajaj's Chetak remains consistent with its classic roots. It keeps its outdated metal body, round design, and minimal tech features. This scooter has restricted its allure for individuals who knew the old Chetak. However, Bajaj made little updates to draw in new types of customers without changing excessively.
Bajaj Chetak scooters’ design hasn't changed from the original version. It still has a rounded front with a round headlight and a sleek metal body, giving it a high-quality feel. It also comes with LED lights, which is standard. However, some plastic parts don't quite match the premium feel of the rest of the scooter. The buttons and switches feel nice and sturdy, but sometimes they don't work right away.
Bajaj Chetak is available in two variants, including the Urbane and the premium model. Both versions can have a new TFT colour display as an option with the Tecpac. The premium model also comes with additional features such as the Internet of Things. The new display is a big improvement over the old black-and-white LCD one. It can connect to Bluetooth for answering calls and some basic media functions. However, compared to competitors like Ather and Ola, Bajaj still has some catching up to do in terms of features.
This electric scooter is accessible in Urbane and Premium variations and offers smart features. The Top-notch variation has a bigger 3.2 kWh battery, extending the reach to 127 km which eases worries about running out of charge during longer rides. Moreover, it presents another advanced instrument cluster with an optional colour TFT display with Bluetooth connectivity and turn-by-turn navigation. The maximum speed has been raised to 73 kmph, promising a smoother and swifter journey.
It offers a rich and comfortable ride with honourable handling and braking capacities. In addition, the Chetak moves well, which makes it reasonable for urban driving. It accompanies an electronically operated glove box at the front, lodging an 800W convenient charger that can charge a 15 km battery in only 30 minutes. However, while there's a respectable measure of storage space, it might not suffice for a full-size helmet.
Despite the scooter's superior 3.2 kWh battery, a few riders find that it runs out of charge quickly. However, the scooter performs well in sport mode and runs at a speed of 73 kmph. The throttle reaction is smooth and steady, making it simple for riders to control.
Before you go, don’t forget to check out the patents of Kawasaki Ninja 7 Hybrid and Z E-1 in India.
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