Husqvarna Launches 2018 Enduro Range

- Two fuel-injected two-stroke bikes launched
- Transfer port injection offers better fuel consumption, low emissions
- Sister brand KTM has already launched the fuel-injected two-stroke bikes
Husqvarna has launched new enduro motorcycles for model year 2018, introducing the next generation of fuel-injected two-stroke machines - the TE 250i and TE 300i. The new bikes feature technology that revolutionises the field of two-stroke enduro motorcycles, featuring a pair of fuel injectors positioned at the transfer ports. The new system is the same technology which was unveiled recently by sister brand KTM. The fuel-injected two-stroke engines are said to offer significant reduction in fuel consumption and emissions, and also provide smooth and clean power delivery.
Featuring a pair of fuel injectors positioned at the transfer ports, the new system is said to deliver the perfect amount of fuel at all times, across all conditions. With the injectors delivering the fuel mixture downwards into the transfer port, the system ensures a much more efficient combustion. Carefully placed at the rear of the cylinder, a special tube relays intake pressure data to the new ECU. Gathering information from the throttle position sensor, the air and intake pressure sensors, together with the crankcase pressure and water temperature sensors, the ECU automatically compensates for temperature and altitude changes eliminating the need to modify carburettor jetting.

Husqvarna TE 300i
Vital for internal engine lubrication, the 2-stroke oil is stored in a separate tank thus eliminating the need for pre-mixing. With its filler tube running through the frame, the 0.7 litre tank contains oil for five full tanks of fuel depending on conditions. Controlled by the EMS the oil pump delivers the ideal amount of oil reducing waste as well as excessive smoke.
Additionally, Husqvarna also has presented a heavily updated range of TE and FE machines for model year 2018. The company says the changes have been done after collecting feedback from top-level competition and combining it with extensive research. For MY 18, all models feature front forks with new outer tubing, improved flex characteristics and reduced friction. A stiffer setting also provides extra sensitivity and improved bottoming resistance. Also new for MY18 are the Magura front and rear brake systems. Featuring a similar layout to the design used on previous model Husqvarna enduro bikes, each system features optimal sensitivity and a progressive feel while retaining the highest level of performance. The company says full technical specifications will be released later in June 2017.
Latest News
Jafar Rizvi | Feb 18, 2026Nissan Gravite: Variants, Features, Prices ExplainedThe Gravite MPV is offered in four key trim levels and an additional launch edition. Here is what each variant has to offer.1 min read
Jafar Rizvi | Feb 17, 2026Nissan Gravite Launched In India At Rs 5.65 LakhThe Gravite marks Nissan’s entry into the subcompact MPV segment in India, while it shares its underpinnings with the Renault Triber.3 mins read
Preetam Bora | Feb 17, 2026Opinion: India’s Electric Scooter Race Heats UpIndia’s electric scooter story is no longer about if it will scale, but who will win when it does.8 mins read
car&bike Team | Feb 17, 2026Audi SQ8 India Launch On March 17The SQ8 will fill the gap between the standard Q8 and the RS Q8 in the brand’s India lineup.2 mins read
car&bike Team | Feb 17, 2026Maruti Suzuki e Vitara: Variants, Features, Specifications ExplainedThe e Vitara will be offered in three variants Delta, Zeta and Alpha across two battery pack options. Here’s a rundown of what each variant has to offer.1 min read
Jaiveer Mehra | Feb 17, 2026Maruti Suzuki e Vitara Launched In India; Prices Start At Rs 10.99 Lakh Under Battery Subscription ModelMaruti’s first ever EV goes up against the likes of the Hyundai Creta Electric and Mahindra BE 6.2 mins read
Jafar Rizvi | Feb 15, 2026Maruti Suzuki Victoris: Long-Term Review - Report 1The Victoris is Maruti’s latest offering for the Indian market, and after spending some time with it, here are a few early impressions.1 min read
Bilal Firfiray | Feb 12, 2026BMW X3 30 xDrive M Sport Review: The Driver’s SUV ReturnsRange-toppingX3 30 xDrive M Sport brings back the fun with 255bhp and genuine enthusiast appeal. Does this performance-focused SUV stand out?5 mins read
Bilal Firfiray | Feb 11, 2026Mercedes-AMG CLE 53 Coupe Review: The Goldilocks AMG?The Mercedes-AMG CLE 53 Coupe is a concoction of hooliganistic performance and everyday usability. Here’s why this Rs 1.5 crore two-door AMG might be the perfect modern sports coupe for India.6 mins read
Girish Karkera | Feb 11, 2026Toyota Ebella EV Review: Compact And Fun-To-Drive With The Promise Of Stress-Free AftersalesNo hiding the fact that it is a clone of the Maruti Suzuki eVitara, but the first all-electric Toyota in India is reasonably well-rounded8 mins read
Bilal Firfiray | Feb 10, 2026Tata Punch EV Long Term Review: Small EV With A Big-Hearted PersonalityWith the new Punch EV Facelift just around the corner, we decided to take a look at what it excels at and what could be improved.7 mins read





















































































































