Triumph Speed 400 & Scrambler 400 X: Differences Explained

- Speed 400, Scrambler 400 X based on all-new 398 cc engine
- Modern-classic roadster and neo-Scrambler flavours
- India prices will be announced on July 5, 2023
The made-in-India Triumph Speed 400 and Scrambler 400 X have been unveiled. The two, most affordable models in the Triumph line-up have been designed and developed at Hinckley, UK at the headquarters of Triumph Motorcycles, but have been manufactured in India, by Bajaj Auto, under its collaboration with the British brand. The two bikes, the Speed 400 and the Scrambler 400 X, are based on an all-new liquid-cooled 398 cc, single-cylinder engine.
Also Read: Top 5 Highlights Of Triumph Speed 400
The 398 cc, single-cylinder, liquid-cooled engine is shared and has the same state of tune on both bikes. The motor produces 39.5 bhp at 8,000 rpm and 37.5 Nm of peak torque at 6,500 rpm.
Based On Same Engine
Both bikes share the same 398 cc, single-cylinder, liquid-cooled engine which puts out 39.5 bhp at 8,000 rpm and 37.5 Nm of peak torque at 6,500 rpm. The engine, which Triumph calls the TR-series engine, incorporates finger follower valvetrain and diamond-like carbon (DLC) coating in the internals, to reduce friction and offer impressive, free-revving performance.
Also Read: Triumph Speed 400 & Scrambler 400 X Unveiled
Both bikes come with the same 6-speed gearbox, with a torque-assist clutch.
Both the Speed 400 and the Scrambler 400 X come with a 6-speed gearbox with a torque and assist clutch which offer easy performance under quick downshifts, as well as a light clutch lever action for everyday use in the city.
Also Read: Triumph Speed 400 & Scrambler 400 X In Pictures
The Scrambler 400 X gets slightly longer travel suspension, a bigger front disc brake, and weighs 9 kg more than the Speed 400. It also has slightly more upright ergonomics and a taller seat height.
Chassis & Suspension Differences
Both models are based on the same frame, with a bolt-on rear subframe and cast aluminium swingarm with suspension set-up differently for the two models.
The Speed 400 runs on 17-inch wheels at both ends and is 9 kg lighter than the Scrambler 400 X. The Speed 400 has a wet weight of 170 kg.
The Speed 400 features 43 mm big-piston upside down front forks with 140 mm travel, and at the rear is a gas-charged monoshock with preload adjustability and 130 mm travel. The Speed 400 runs on 17-inch tyres shod with Metzeler Sportec M9 RR tyres.
The Speed 400 gets radially mounted four-piston brake calipers from ByBre gripping a 300 mm disc on the front wheel, and 230 mm rear disc with single-pot caliper. Bosch dual-channel ABS is standard.
The Scrambler 400 X gets a taller stance, with a wider handlebar, more suspension travel and switchable ABS for off-road use.
The Scrambler 400 X also features 43 mm big-piston upside down forks but with 150 mm travel and the rear suspension gets 150 mm travel. The Scrambler 400 X also gets a bigger 19-inch front wheel, wider handlebars, and a larger cast steel brake pedal and high-grip footpegs, which are positioned lower and wider.
As many as 25 accessories are offered, including a flyscreen, soft luggage, heated grips in some markets, and more.
The Scrambler 400 X also benefits from a slightly larger 320 mm front disc with a radially-mounted four-piston caliper from ByBre, and a 230 mm single-pot caliper on the rear wheel with standard Bosch dual-channel ABS. On the Scrambler 400 X, ABS though is switchable for off-road use.
Both bikes share the same analogue speedometer with a small LCD screen with a digital tachometer, gear position indicator and fuel gauge.
Features & Electronics
Both bikes come with LED lighting, with a daytime running light, ride-by-wire with switchable traction control system and standard dual-channel ABS from Bosch, which is switchable only on the Scrambler 400 X for off-road use. Both bikes get an analogue speedometer with a LCD screen alongside with a digital tachometer, gear position indicator, clock, fuel gauge, and odometer reading.
Triumph will offer a two-years' unlimited kilometres mileage warranty, and service intervals will be 16,000 km.
Triumph Speed 400, Scrambler 400 X Warranty & Service
Both the Triumph Speed 400 and Scrambler 400 X come with two years’ unlimited kilometres mileage warranty, and service intervals of 16,000 km. This will assure customers of maintenance costs as well as offer confidence to consider these bikes.
We expect prices to be competitive in India, with the Speed 400 priced at around Rs. 3 lakh (Ex-showroom) and the Scrambler 400 X priced at around Rs. 3.25 lakh (Ex-showroom).
India Launch Date, Expected Prices
Both the Triumph Speed 400 and the Scrambler 400 X will be launched in India on July 5, 2023, when prices for the Indian market will be announced. Both bikes boast of high quality, top-notch equipment as well as very good fit and finish. These two bikes will be the entry point into the Triumph motorcycle range across the world and considering the slightly premium positioning, we don’t expect them to directly compete with the Royal Enfield 350 range in terms of pricing.
The Speed 400 and the Scrambler 400 X will be the most-affordable Triumph motorcycles when they go on sale, and will be available across the globe.
Given the fact that both bikes come with ride-by-wire, slip and assist clutch as well as traction control system, we expect prices to be in the region of Rs. 3-3.10 lakh (Ex-showroom) for the Speed 400 and around Rs. 3.25 lakh (Ex-showroom) for the Scrambler 400 X.
Latest News
car&bike Team | Jan 27, 2026MG Majestor Previewed Ahead Of February 12 LaunchSet to be positioned as a more premium alternative to the Gloster, the Majestor is also set to go up against the popular Toyota Fortuner.1 min read
Janak Sorap | Jan 27, 2026Yamaha Recalls Fascino 125 and RayZR 125 Over Front Brake IssueYamaha has announced a large-scale recall impacting over three lakh scooters in India.1 min read
Jaiveer Mehra | Jan 27, 2026India-EU FTA Finalised; Duty On Imported Cars To Drop To 10%While full details are still awaited, the new FTA with the European Union will allow carmakers to import up to 2.5 lakh vehicles a year at a reduced tax rate.1 min read
Janak Sorap | Jan 27, 2026Ducati’s WorldSBK Championship Race Bike Finds a New Home in IndiaA piece of WorldSBK history has landed in India, with Ducati delivering Álvaro Bautista’s actual 2023 championship-winning Panigale V4 R to a private collection in Mumbai.1 min read
car&bike Team | Jan 27, 2026Hyundai Creta Electric Now Supports 100 kW DC Fast ChargingFaster charging brings down the claimed 10 to 80% charging time from 58 minutes to 39 minutes.1 min read
Shams Raza Naqvi | Jan 26, 2026Renault Duster Makes A Grand Indian Comeback, Gets Hybrid TechThe nameplate which started the trend of compact SUVs in India has returned and almost everything is new but the name.3 mins read
Bilal Firfiray | Jan 21, 2026Tata Punch Facelift Review: New Turbo Engine; Same Old SoulWith the update, the Tata Punch facelift retains its character of being a healthy runabout, which is perfect for Indian roads. But have these changes made it any better?7 mins read
Amaan Ahmed | Jan 17, 2026Bajaj Chetak C25 First Ride Review: Basic, Likeable E-Scooter For First-Time RidersThe Chetak C25, in quite a few ways, is poles apart from the larger and more powerful 30 and 35 Series models, but in its mannerisms, it is very much a Chetak.8 mins read
Bilal Firfiray | Jan 9, 2026Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder: 10,000 km Long-Term ReviewAfter spending over three months and 10,000 km with the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder Hybrid, we were impressed by its real-world mileage, seamless hybrid, practical comfort, and Toyota reliability. Is it the best C-SUV then?5 mins read
Seshan Vijayraghvan | Jan 8, 20262026 Mahindra XUV 7XO Review: Big On Tech, Bigger On ComfortThe new Mahindra XUV 7XO is flashier, feature packed, and comes with more advanced tech. But are the changes just incremental or actually substantial?1 min read
Preetam Bora | Jan 10, 2026Simple One Gen 2 First Ride Review: 265 km Claimed Range!The Gen 2 model of Simple Energy’s first electric scooter gets a fair few updates, including new features, tech, more range and lighter weight. We spent a couple of hours with the Simple One Gen 2 to find out if it manages to impress.6 mins read

















































































































