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Royal Enfield Himalayan 750

Make Model

Royal Enfield Himalayan 750

Year

2027

Engine

Four stroke, parallel twin,  SOHC

Capacity

743 cc /  cu in

Bore x Stroke

83.5 x 67.8

Cooling System

Air/oil-cooled

Compression Ratio

9.5:1

Induction

EFI with single throttle body

Ignition 

Digital electronic ignition

Starting

Electric

Max Power

40.0 kW / 54.3 hp @ 7000 rpm 

Max Torque

63 Nm / 46.5 lb-ft @ 5000 rpm

Clutch

Wet, multiplate, slip and assist

Transmission 

6 Speed, constant mesh

Final Drive

Chain

Frame

Steel box-section spine with pressed-steel outriggers; engine as stressed member

Front Suspension

43mm USD cartridge Showa fork, spring pre-load and rebound damping adjustable

Front Wheel Travel

191 mm / 7.5 in

Rear Suspension

Showa monoshock, spring preload and rebound damping

Rear Wheel Travel

175 mm / 6.9 in

Front Brakes

2 x 280 mm Floating discs, 2-piston floating ByBre caliper

Rear Brakes

Single 255 mm disc, 2-piston floating caliper

ABS Cornering ABS, switchable at rear

Wheels

Cast alloy or wire spoked

Front Wheel 2.5 x 19"

Front Tyre

100/80 -R19 Vredestein Centauro XR (wire-spoke); Ceat Crossrad (cast)

Rear Wheel 4.25 x 17"

Rear Tyre

150/70 -R17 Vredestein Centauro XR (wire-spoke); Ceat Crossrad (cast)

Rake 27.9°
Trail 122 mm / 4.8 in
Dimensions Length: 2185 mm / 86.0 in

Width: 840 mm / 33.1 in

Height: 1450 mm / 57.1 in

Wheelbase 1522 mm / 59.9 in
Ground Clearance 206 mm / 8.1 in

Seat Height

815 mm / 32.1 in

Wet Weight

224 kg / 494 lbs

Fuel Capacity 

17.8 Litres / 4.7 US gal

From a press release issued by Royal Enfield :

This is Royal Enfield’s first 750cc-class motorcycle and the new flagship of the Himalayan adventure range. It sits above the Himalayan 450 (and the related 440), shifting emphasis toward long-distance touring while retaining the brand’s adventure DNA.

Engine & Performance
743cc air/oil-cooled parallel-twin (SOHC), developed from the existing 650 twin architecture with a larger bore (83.5 × 67.8 mm), ~90% new components, plated bores, and other refinements.

Claimed output: ~54–55 hp (40.5 kW / 55 PS) at 7,000 rpm and 63 Nm at 5,000 rpm. Strong low-to-mid range character: 90% of peak torque available from 3,500 rpm. 6-Speed gearbox, wet multi-plate clutch, ride-by-wire.

Five riding modes: Road, Road Sport, Rain, Trail, and Custom

Chassis, Suspension & Brakes
Box-section steel spine frame with pressed-steel side plates; engine used as a stressed member.
Fully adjustable 43 mm Showa USD forks (190 mm travel) and linkage-type Showa monoshock with remote preload + rebound adjustment (175 mm travel).

Twin 280 mm front discs with two-piston calipers + 255 mm rear disc; cornering ABS (rear can be switched off) and lean-sensitive traction control via a six-axis IMU.

19-Inch front / 17-inch rear tubeless wheels (choice of cast alloy or spoked, depending on colour/variant) with TPMS as standard.

Ground clearance 205 mm, seat height 815 mm, wheelbase 1,522 mm, kerb weight ~223–224 kg, fuel tank 17.8 litres, payload capacity around 194–195 kg.

Features & Touring Focus
First Royal Enfield with cruise control, plus a 4-inch circular TFT display (Wi-Fi/Bluetooth connectivity, navigation support), dual USB-C ports, adjustable windscreen, self-cancelling indicators, and independent rider/pillion seats. The top Antarctic Silver variant comes with a full GIVI touring package (side cases, top box, mounts, inner bags), heated grips, hand guards, and an aluminium skid plate.

Colours & Variants
Typically five colours: Aztec Green and Tectonic Black (often with cast wheels), Siberia White and Viking Bronze (spoked), plus the loaded Antarctic Silver.

Positioning
More road- and tour-oriented than the lighter, more trail-focused 450 (19/17-inch wheels and the twin’s character support this). It brings modern electronics and long-distance practicality while keeping the accessible, characterful Royal Enfield feel.