RE Himalayan 750 Spied During TVC Shoot – 4 Colours, Tubeless Cross Spoke
by Satya Singh · RushLaneThe undisguised motorcycles suggest launch preparations are progressing, with alloy and cross-spoke wheel options visible in the latest images
Royal Enfield’s upcoming Himalayan 750 has been spotted without camouflage during a TVC shoot, in Niti Valley, Uttarakhand. These latest spy shots offer a clearer look at the adventure tourer ahead of its debut. Multiple motorcycles were present, revealing four apparent colour schemes along with different wheel configurations.
Himalayan 750 TVC Shoot Reveals Four Colours
The latest images show the Himalayan 750 in what appear to be production-ready paint schemes. While image quality limits a precise assessment of the colours and finishes, the bikes offer a useful indication of the visual choices Royal Enfield is preparing.
One motorcycle features a maroon fuel tank with black and gold detailing on the tank extensions. This version is seen with alloy wheels, while the other motorcycles appear to use cross-spoke wheels.
Another motorcycle gets a lighter, white-looking base with contrasting yellow, red and brown graphics. This gives it a more colourful appearance than the relatively understated metallic grey option seen alongside it. The fourth motorcycle appears to feature a brown finish.
Touring Setup Also Visible
The motorcycles are carrying soft luggage strapped over the rear seat and tail section, reinforcing the touring theme of the shoot. Other visible details include a tall windscreen, round mirrors, a stepped seat, rear luggage rack and a low-mounted front mudguard. The exposed, finned parallel-twin engine is also clearly visible in the side views.
Cruise Control Expected
Earlier spy shots have offered clues about the Himalayan 750’s equipment. A ‘CRUISE’ button and ‘RES/+’ control were visible on the right-hand switchgear, pointing towards cruise control being part of the package. Ride-by-wire throttle is also expected.
These additions would strengthen the motorcycle’s long-distance touring credentials, particularly for riders covering extended highway stretches. A separate ‘M’ button has also been spotted, although its precise function on the Himalayan 750 remains unconfirmed. Multiple riding modes are among the anticipated features.
The motorcycle is expected to use a 19-inch front and 17-inch rear wheel combination. The appearance of both alloy and cross-spoke wheels during the shoot adds another point of interest ahead of the final specification announcement.
Twin Front Discs And Adjustable Suspension
Hardware seen on test motorcycles includes Showa upside-down front forks and a rear monoshock with a remote preload adjuster. Suspension adjustability should offer greater flexibility when carrying luggage or a pillion.
Braking hardware comprises twin front discs and a single rear disc, marking a notable step up within Royal Enfield’s adventure motorcycle range. A tyre pressure monitoring system could also be offered, although the final feature list is yet to be announced.
Power is expected to come from a larger-displacement development of Royal Enfield’s existing 650cc parallel-twin engine. Estimated output is around 55 bhp and 60 Nm, paired with a 6-speed gearbox.
Launch Approaching
The TVC shoot is a stronger indication of launch preparations than a routine camouflaged test sighting. Royal Enfield is likely to unveil the Himalayan 750 at EICMA next month. An estimated price of around Rs 4.5–5 lakh, ex-showroom, could position the Himalayan 750 as a relatively accessible twin-cylinder adventure tourer.