Komaki Ranger
India’s first electric cruiser bike
India’s first electric cruiser bike
One of the fastest growing electric 2-wheeler manufacturers in the country, Komaki has established a strong network of 380 plus dealership stores in pan-India. To revamp the clean mobility experience of Indian riders, Komaki has introduced an upgraded version of its most popular bike Komaki Ranger. The 2023 model will be available at all Komaki retail stores nationwide.
“The renewed Komaki Ranger is the perfect choice for an effortless ride for commuters who prefer smoother, premium commute experiences with rugged and stylish expressions. With the new Ranger, we have claimed a permanent spot in history by creating India’s first-ever electric cruiser. Making the Ranger premium was one of our prime focuses while upgrading the advanced EV; however, we also ensured to make the vehicle available for all segments of the Indian market,” mentioned Director, Komaki Electric Division Gunjan Malhotra.
The electric cruiser bikes can run 200 – 250 km with a single charge and the additional battery storage capacity has been increased to 50 litres. Other unique features of the Ranger 2023 include an adjustable rear suspension to allow the driver to customise the comfort and a 4.5-kilowatt advanced lithium battery with Smart Battery Application.
Komaki has the widest range of electric 2-wheelers, with 11 CMVR-exempt models and 6 high-speed registration models. With a sharp jump from INR 147.02 Cr of annual revenue in 2021 to INR 298 Cr in 2022, Komaki Group achieved more than 100 per cent revenue growth this calendar year and 1200 per cent since inception in May 2022.
Ms Malhotra adds, “Since inception, we have emerged as one of the leading players in the green and clean mobility domain by building repute and customer trust through manufacturing EVs which are of high quality, high performance, safe, rigidly designed, low maintenance, and having a long life. We are elated to present our advanced and clean electric new 2023 model of Komaki Ranger on the Indian roads.”