Kabira Mobility KM4000 Mark 2 Colours

The KM 4000 and the KM 3000 share the same motor and lithium-ion battery pack, however, the usable capacity is different. While the naked uses a 4.4kWh pack, it goes down to 4kWh on its faired sibling. Even the power outputs are different. The 8kW motor on the naked churns 5kW of continuous power while the faired bike’s 6kW motor manages to produce 3.5kW of continuous power. With faired motorcycles generally associated with more performance, this comes as a bit of a surprise. In terms of hardware too, the KM 4000 gets better equipment in form of USD forks and dual discs at the front. The KM 3000 does with conventional telescopic forks and a single disc at the front. Both the bikes get the same disc at the rear and are aided by a combined braking system. Kabira says that their customer surveys revealed that customers were expecting more performance from the naked, while they wanted the faired bike to be more of a commuter. Moreover, we would suggest you to take a test ride before making the final decision. Follow the link and select your desired city for dealership details.

It would be unfair to give a verdict here as the battery's life would depend on certain factors such as riding conditions, charging cycle, maintenance, etc. For more details, you may get in touch with the brand directly.

You need no license or registration in India for scooters that have their top speed capped at 25km per hour or have a motor of 250W or lower. However, the Kabira Mobility KM 4000 is powered by a 5000 W Hub Motor and the top speed is around 120kmph, thus requiring license and registration.