New Delhi: TVS Motor Company has introduced the updated Radeon commuter motorcycle in India, bringing revised styling, new LED lighting elements and fresh graphics. Prices start at Rs 67,100 (ex-showroom) for the base variant, with the motorcycle continuing to offer its existing engine and mechanical package.
The updated TVS Radeon arrives ahead of the festive season, building on a model that has crossed 1.1 million customers. The changes focus primarily on design, giving the commuter motorcycle a more contemporary appearance while retaining its emphasis on everyday usability and comfort.
The refreshed TVS Radeon gets revised styling for the fuel tank, side panels and rear cowl, along with new dynamic graphics. At the front, it features a new-generation full LED headlamp with distinctive signature lighting. The LED turn indicators complement the updated headlamp design.
At the rear, the motorcycle gets a new LED tail lamp featuring signature lighting elements and a 3D tunnel effect. LED turn indicators are also part of the updated package, giving the motorcycle a more modern lighting setup. Despite the visual changes, TVS has retained the Radeon’s key practical features. These include what the company describes as the longest seat in its segment, aimed at improving comfort during daily commutes, and a reverse LCD instrument cluster with Real-Time Mileage Indicator.
Mechanically, the updated TVS Radeon remains unchanged. It continues to use a 110cc air and oil-cooled engine producing 8 horsepower and 8.7 Nm of torque, paired with a four-speed gearbox. The motorcycle therefore retains its existing powertrain, with the latest update concentrating on styling and lighting rather than performance or mechanical revisions.
The updated TVS Radeon is available in three variants, with prices starting at Rs 67,100 for the base model, Rs 70,100 for the Digi Cluster Drum version, and reaching up to Rs 73,100 for the Digi Cluster Disc variant (ex-showroom).
With the latest update, TVS Motor Company aims to give the Radeon a fresher visual identity while retaining the everyday practicality, seating comfort and familiar mechanical package that have been central to the commuter motorcycle.