Planning To Buy The BMW G 310 R? Here Are The Pros And Cons

- The BMW G 310 R is now priced from Rs. 2.60 lakh (ex-showroom)
- Vibrations have been lowered while the suspension set-up is more pliant
- The G 310 R continues to use a dated instrument console
BMW Motorrad India introduced the updated G 310 R in the country last year and the bike received its first comprehensive upgrade and also a price correction. Despite being a good product, the motorcycle did not see major volumes and that had a lot to do with its high pricing. However, when the time arrived for a facelift, BMW not only corrected the price but also added more features to the mix. The BMW G 310 R then is more value-friendly than ever for those looking to join the BMW Motorrad family. But before you book one, here's a look at the pros and cons of the bike.
Also Read: Bookings For 2022 BMW G 310 R, G 310 GS Begin In India

The updated BMW G 310 R gets a new LED headlamp and brighter colour options, while the motor is now vibe-free
Pros
- BMW Motorrad worked on minimising the vibrations from the G 310 R's engine and the updated model feels a lot more refined. BMW has used rubber mountings and minor changes that have resulted in very fewer vibrations that will make for a far better riding experience.
- The new BMW G 310 R also gets an updated ride-by-wire throttle as part of the update. While there aren't any riding modes, power delivery is said to be a lot smoother than before. RbW also brings the possibility of riding modes in the future.
- BMW also worked on improving the ride quality on the G 310 R and the manufacturer has ironed out those niggles with a slightly stiffer suspension set-up. The bike feels more composed than before.
- Another big update has been to the brakes with the lever offering better bite and the motorcycle feels more in control over the previous iteration.
- The big change has been the pricing on the new BMW G 310 R that now retails at Rs. 2.60 lakh (ex-showroom). The bike is a good Rs. 40,000 cheaper than before and that's a big price drop with all that's new on offer.

The BMW G 310 R is priced more attractively but still feels dated in some aspects
Cons
- Potential buyers were expecting a new TFT instrument console on the updated BMW G 310 R in line with KTM offerings but you continue to get a rather dated LCD digital display on the bike.
- The Michelin Pilot Street tyres remain a tad underwhelming and limit the handling abilities of the motorcycle.
- Spare part costs remain a big challenge for most buyers that were previously substantially higher. BMW Motorrad India says that it has reworked the costing which should lower the cost of ownership for BMW G 310 R users.
Latest News
Carandbike Team | Jun 28, 2026Renault Kwid Facelift India Launch On July 3Latest facelift marks the second major update for the entry hatchback since its launch in 2015.1 min read
Amaan Ahmed | Jun 27, 2026Future Hyundai, Kia Cars May Feature In-Built UVC SanitiserHyundai Motor Group has unveiled 'Plasma Care UVC' technology, which utilises plasma lamps to safely and effectively destroy bacteria and viruses present inside a car.1 min read
Amaan Ahmed | Jun 27, 20262026 Maruti Suzuki Brezza Facelift To Be Launched On July 23Launched back in 2022, the current generation of the Brezza subcompact SUV is expected to gain a new engine option, along with a longer list of features.1 min read
Jaiveer Mehra | Jun 26, 2026New Hyundai Elantra Makes Global Debut: Boxy Styling, Hybrid Powertrain & Pleos InfotainmentNew generation of the Elantra – sold as the Avante in South Korea – adopts Hyundai’s Art of Steel design language.1 min read
car&bike Team | Jun 26, 2026TVS NTorq 125 Launched With New Colours From Rs. 82,500TVS Motor Company has introduced three new colours for the NTorq 125 Race Edition and two colour options for the disc variant of the scooter.1 min read
Jaiveer Mehra | Jun 26, 2026New BMW X6 Launched In India At Rs 1.78 CroreThe X6 is offered solely in the hot M60i spec and goes up against the Audi SQ8 and the Mercedes-AMG GLE 53 Coupe1 min read
Bilal Firfiray | Jun 28, 2026BMW X6 M60i Review: It’s Back And HOW!The BMW X6 M60i blends a 530bhp twin-turbo V8, with its unmistakable coupe-SUV styling. There’s plenty of character, but is it worth your money?1 min read
Janak Sorap | Jun 25, 2026350cc Bajaj Dominar 400 Review: Same Character, Lower PriceA slightly lower displacement engine, a significantly lower price tag and nearly the same performance — the Bajaj Dominar 400 aims to be smarter rather than faster.6 mins read
Preetam Bora | Jun 25, 20262026 Bajaj Pulsar NS400Z First Ride Review: Smaller Engine, But Should You Buy It?The Bajaj Pulsar NS400Z won our Two-Wheeler Upgrade of the Year. Then new tax slabs happened. Smaller engine, same badge – but does it still deliver?6 mins read
Preetam Bora | Jun 25, 2026Triumph Tracker 400 First Ride Review: What's It Really Like?The Triumph Tracker 400 is here, now with a downsized 349 cc engine. We spent a couple of hours with it to share our first impressions. Is it worth your attention?1 min read
Preetam Bora | Jun 15, 20262026 Yezdi Scrambler Review: The Update That Changes EverythingThe Yezdi Scrambler gets a comprehensive update with an updated engine, revised chassis, reduced weight and proper features list. Does it deliver? Here’s our take.10 mins read












































































































































