Thunderbird 350 cc

Overview 

The Royal Enfield Thunderbird has been a standout amongst the most reasonable cruiser alternatives in the market in its value section, since its beginning in the Indian market. The constrained nearness of contenders, a sublime choice in an extremely specialty section and the 'Illustrious Enfield' tag has earned an immense fan taking after and substantial deals volumes for Royal Enfield. It is this model which changed the view of individuals towards Royal Enfield and started to consider them as a cutting edge player. The Thunderbird 350 in its most recent appearance is a much more alluring alternative to have too. 

Design 

How about we begin with the styling. The Thunderbird 350 keeps on conveying an indistinguishable silhoutte from some time recently, which is not an awful thing by any stretch of the imagination, considering the more established one was a pleasure to search for. Where the Royal Enfield has played with are the different bits and segments, which upgrade its advanced interest. For example, the headlamp now fuses a projector headlamp with a LED ring encompassing it. The round chrome completed mirrors make out the path for bigger darkened mirrors. The round tail light has been supplanted by a little curved LED tail light which looks pleasant. Alternate parts which are new also are the meatier fumes pipe, introduce era switchgear and an all new instrument comfort, which is a two case unit and is the most useful unit found in a Royal Enfield ever. The left case showcases a simple speedometer and the correct one shows a simple tachometer, consolidating a little rectangular LCD show demonstrating fuel gage, odometer and excursion meter. General fit and complete has enhanced radically over past Thunderbird, yet at the same time has a little opportunity to get better even at this point. 

Engine

The motor, pretty much, is a similar unit found in Classic 350 and the more established Thunderbird, which can make out 20 PS of force and 28 Nm of torque. The Thunderbird has dependably been eminent as a torque creature, and this one taking the legacy much further. The motor has a similar trademark debilitate note as whatever other Royal Enfield, however sounds significantly more refined than before, and appears to be smooth in lower rev run , where the torque is available in plenitude and is the Thunderbird's strong point. It's just at around the redline where it starts to give its breath and be out of its customary range of familiarity. The five speed gearbox is a cumbersome unit, however the proportions abuse the accessibility of torque exceptionally well.