The most discussed and viral bike – Bajaj’s world’s first CNG bike – has created a new revolution in the automotive market. We know that Bajaj recently launched their new CNG model, the Bajaj Freedom, with three variants: Bajaj Freedom NG04 Drum, Bajaj Freedom NG04 Drum LED, and Bajaj Freedom NG04 Disc LED. These three bikes are not powered entirely by CNG (Compressed Natural Gas); they use a combination of CNG and petrol. Let’s delve into people’s reviews, price points, mileage, and the question of whether you should buy one.
Bajaj Freedom specification (review)
People are very curious about the performance of the CNG bike ‘Bajaj Freedom.’ While reviews mention a unique look that might not be perfect for everyone, it boasts a large, comfortable seat. This bike offers dual-fuel capability with both petrol and CNG modes. The CNG tank is placed under the seat, which increases the overall weight to around 150 kg.
However, the company assures safety with 11 tests, including side impact, rear impact, and even a simulated crush test under a truck. Though the tank survived the test. Also Read: Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 price in Delhi- upcoming Royal Enfield
Bajaj Freedom price
Talking about its price, the prices are not bad. The base model, ‘Bajaj Freedom NG04 Drum,’ comes with Rs. 95,000 and offers only drum brakes. The ‘Bajaj Freedom NG04 Drum LED’ variant adds LED headlights and features a slightly larger rear drum brake, costing around Rs. 105,000. Last, the ‘Bajaj Freedom NG04 Disc LED’ with a front disc brake and LED lights costs around Rs. 110,000.
World’s 1st CNG bike mileage
Talking about mileage, this 125cc motorcycle features a two-kilogram CNG tank and a two-liter petrol tank. You can conveniently switch between fuels while riding. The company claims an impressive range of approximately 108 kilometers on one kilogram of CNG and about 58 kilometers on one liter of petrol. Therefore, the combined range is around 330 kilometers on a single fill-up, which is an average mileage for a 125cc bike.
Should you buy it?
Now the question is: should you buy it or not? The main barrier is the small fuel tank, which means you’ll need to refuel more frequently. Additionally, while CNG pumps are available in some major cities, there’s a lack of CNG stations in rural areas, although this may improve in the future.
However, if you live in a city and want to reduce your fuel costs, this could be the best option for you. The company claims you can save around Rs. 15,000 over the entire year. Plus, it’s an affordable and sustainable motorcycle, making it a good choice for the environment as well. So, decide for yourself – is this the right bike for you? And hey, don’t forget to comment with your opinion!
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