Husqvarna launches 2024 version of Vitpilen 250, Svartpilen 401 in India
The Husqvarna Svartpilen 401 is based on the new generation of KTM Duke 390 and the motorcycle is roomier than before.
Husqvarna has launched the latest editions of the Vitpilen 250 and Svartpilen 401 in India. Both the motorcycles get engines from the KTM Duke 250 and Duke 390 respectively. With the latest update, both the motorcycles offer a more aggressive and bulkier stance as compared to its predecessor. The Vitpilen 250 is priced at Rs 2.19 lakh while the Svartpilen 401 is priced at Rs 2.92 lakh.
Both the Vitpilen 250, Svartpilen 401 are longer as compared to its outgoing models. The motorcycles get 100mm longer seat while the seat height has reduced by 820mm. The space constraint on the motorcycle has been addressed by Husqvarna and it quite visible.
What does the new update offer
Husqvarna Vitpilen 250
Husqvarna Vitpilen 250 gets a design similar to the café racer and offers clip-on handlebars with narrow and tall seat. Even though the seating position is sporty it is not committed with the position. The Vitpilen 250 is powered by a liquid-cooled, 249cc, single-cylinder engine that is also available on Duke 250. The engine offers 31hp at 9500rpm and 25Nm at 7500rpm. The fuel tank capacity is 13.5 litres.
Tyre sizes are same at 110/70-R17 (front) and 150/60-R17 (rear). The motorcycle gets a 5-inch LCD dash and gets the same set of electronics as the KTM Duke 250. However, in terms of price, the Husqvarna Vitpilen 250 is Rs 20,000 less than the KTM 250 Duke.
Husqvarna Svartpilen 401
The Husqvarna Svartpilen 401 is based on the new generation of KTM Duke 390 and the motorcycle is roomier than before. The Svartpilen 401 is powered by a liquid-cooled, 399cc, single-cylinder engine that is also available on Duke 390. The engine offers 46hp and 39Nm. The fuel tank capacity is 13.5 litres.
Key features on the motorcycle include TFT dash, switchable cornering ABS and Traction control, directional quickshifter etc. The Husqvarna Svartpilen 401 costs Rs 19,000 less than the KTM 400 Duke.
Note: All the prices mentioned in the article are that of ex-showroom, Delhi.
