The Scram 411 looks more youthful and will appeal to the younger buyers, looking for a Yezdi Scrambler alternative
Royal Enfield launched the Scram 411 in the country based on the Himalayan adventure tourer. The Scram 411 rivals the Yezdi Scrambler, and it is affordable compared to the Himalayan.
We have listed all the details of the new Royal Enfield Scram 411 in this article.
1. Design Formula
Royal Enfield launched the Scram 411 to rival the Yezdi Scrambler
The Scram 411 is a road-biased bike, unlike its bigger adventure tourer sibling Himalayan. The Scram misses out on the tall windscreen, secondary motocross-inspired fenders, and the frame positioned near the fuel tank. The most notable change comes in the form of smaller 19-inch wheels at the front profile instead of the 21-inch wheels seen on the Himalayan.
The Scram retains the same fuel tank, side panels, and front fender, seen on the Himalayan, but it features a new panel towards the side of the fuel tank with the Royal Enfield branding. Last but not least, the RE Scrambler also features a new single-piece seat.
2. Colour Options
The Scram is available with seven bright and youthful colour options – Graphite Red, Yellow, and Blue. You will also love the Skyline Blue and Blazing Black colour options. But, the buyers will have to shell out an additional amount to get their hands on the Silver Spirit and White Flame colour options.
3. Engine
The Scram 411 uses the same 411cc, single-cylinder, twin-valve, oil-cooled, fuel-injected engine that does duty on the Himalayan. There are no changes in the power and torque output numbers. The Scram produces 24.3bhp of power and 32Nm of torque. The engine is paired to a five-speed gearbox.
4. Instrument cluster and additional accessories
It even features a slightly different handlebar
The Scram 411 gets an offset-based semi analogue plus digital instrument cluster from the Meteor, but the single pod instrument cluster features a different font on its analogue dial.
Royal Enfield offers tripper navigation as an option with the Scram. The Scram 411 borrows the additional accessories from the Himalayan. The buyers could choose to add protection for the bike’s master cylinder guards, oil-cooler guards, and engine guards.
Additionally, they could even select a different styled seat, ADV-style braced handlebars, brace pads for the handlebar, handguards (same as the Himalayan), bar-end weights, and oil filler caps from the list of optional accessories.
5. Prices
- The prices of the Scram 411 depends on the choice of colours. The Graphite colour options retail at Rs 2.03 lakhs (ex-showroom).
- The Blazing Black and Skyline Blue will cost you Rs 2.05 lakh (Rs 2,000 more than the Graphite colour option).
- The White Flame and Silver Spirit colour options are priced at Rs 2.08 lakh (ex-showroom).
Keyword: 2022 Royal Enfield Scram 411 Explained In 5 points