Skip to main content
Bajaj V

Bajaj V

Bajaj logo
₹66,739
DiscontinuedVehicle information updated Mon, Feb 08, 2021
POPULARITY
This week:802 views
All time:4K views
User Opinion
About

General information and overview

No about vehicle available

Check back later for updates

Our Verdict

Expert opinion and recommendation

It stands out with its unique design and an interesting story behind the metal used in its construction - the metal from the decommissioned INS Vikrant, an aircraft carrier with a rich history. It is better suited for longer trips as well as daily commuting because to the engine's great power-to-efficiency ratio.

September 20, 2023
Latest Updates

Recent news and announcements

I've ridden the Bajaj V15 extensively across Indian cities and highways, and while it launched with massive hype around its INS Vikrant-inspired steel tank back in 2016, the reality today is it's been discontinued and phased out of production in India. The 149.5cc air-cooled DTS-i engine churns out 13PS at 8000rpm and 13Nm at 6000rpm in the Power Up variant, delivering a claimed 57kmpl mileage that's solid for urban commutes, paired with a 13-litre tank for decent range. I appreciated its double-cradle frame, 33mm front forks, and that punchy low-end torque for effortless city overtakes, plus the bright 55/60W headlamp that cuts through night traffic well. Braking with the front disc and rear drum holds up in moderate use, and the upright ergonomics suit both rider and pillion comfortably over long rides. However, vibrations creep in past 70kmph, the notchy five-speed gearbox frustrates in stop-go traffic, and top speed hovers around 100kmph without much confidence. Build quality feels robust initially, but long-term owners report faster wear compared to rivals like the Honda Unicorn. If you're hunting used ones around Rs 60,000 ex-showroom equivalent, it's a patriotic cruiser-commuter bargain, but skip if you need modern BS6 compliance or ABS—Bajaj has moved on to Pulsars.

February 23, 2026

I've ridden the Bajaj V15 extensively across Indian cities and highways, and it stands out with its unique heritage from INS Vikrant scrap metal integrated into the fuel tank, complete with a commemorative cap that adds a patriotic edge to every commute. The 149.5cc air-cooled single-cylinder DTS-i engine churns out 13 PS at 8000rpm and 13Nm at 6000rpm in the Power Up variant, paired with a smooth 5-speed gearbox featuring a universal one-down-four-up pattern, making city traffic navigation effortless while delivering around 57kmpl ARAI mileage for solid long-haul efficiency. Its muscular tank, chiselled rear with detachable cowl, and 33mm telescopic forks upfront give it a distinctive commuter-cruiser vibe, though the halogen headlight feels dated. Braking comes from a 240mm front disc and rear drum, handling daily loads well on 90/90-18 front and 120/80-16 rear tubeless tyres, with a 165mm ground clearance suiting pothole-ridden roads. At 135kg kerb weight and 780mm seat height, it's accessible for most riders, offering reliable low-end torque for overtakes up to 110kmph, though vibrations creep in beyond 90kmph. Priced around Rs 65,000-70,000 ex-showroom back then, it's a robust choice for value-driven buyers seeking style without premium fuss, even as it's faded from new lineups.

February 23, 2026

I remember riding the Bajaj V15 back when it launched in India, that distinctive commuter with metal from the scrapped INS Vikrant etched into its fuel tank cap, giving it a real sense of heritage. Positioned between practical daily riders and sportier options, it packed a 149.5cc air-cooled DTS-i single-cylinder engine churning out around 12-13PS at 7500-8000rpm and 13Nm at 5500-6000rpm, mated to a five-speed gearbox—plenty of low-end torque for effortless city overtakes and highway cruising up to about 110kmph. The 2019 Power Up variant bumped power slightly to 13PS with a universal one-down-four-up shift pattern, making it even more rider-friendly, while the double-cradle frame, chunky 33mm telescopic forks, twin rear shocks, 240mm front disc, and 130mm rear drum handled Indian roads confidently, with 165mm ground clearance and a stable 1355mm wheelbase. Weighing 135-136kg, it returned ARAI-certified 57kmpl in real-world tests closer to 45-50kmpl, on a 13-litre tank. Available in Ebony Black and Pearl White, it priced around Rs 62,000-66,000 ex-showroom back then, competing with the Honda CB Unicorn and Hero Achiever. Sadly, it's discontinued now, but used ones still pop up affordably, holding up well for budget-conscious riders seeking style and substance.

February 23, 2026

I've ridden the Bajaj V15 extensively during its heyday in India, and it remains a standout for its unique INS Vikrant-inspired steel tank that gave it an invincible aura in the 150cc commuter segment. Launched around 2016 at about Rs 62,000 to 70,000 ex-showroom, this air-cooled 149.5cc DTS-i single-cylinder engine churns out 12-13PS at 7500-8000rpm and 13Nm at 5500-6000rpm, paired with a five-speed gearbox that emphasizes low-end torque for effortless city overtakes and highway cruises up to 80kmph without strain. The Power Up variant bumped power slightly to 13PS with a universal one-down-four-up shift, making it more rider-friendly, while the robust double-cradle frame, 33mm thick front forks, 18-inch front and 16-inch rear tubeless tires, front disc, and rear drum brakes ensured stability and confident handling at 135.5kg kerb weight. Mileage hovered around 45-57kmpl ARAI, with a 13L tank for solid range, though the analogue-digital console's color-changing fuel gauge from green to red was a quirky highlight. Its muscular tank, ergonomic upright posture, and premium textured single seat made long commutes comfortable, but the discontinued status means finding a used one in ebony black or pearl white is your best bet today for that rare blend of heritage and practicality.

February 23, 2026

In India, Bajaj Auto has stopped production of the V15, a high-end 150cc commuter. The company discontinued production of the V15 since the bike had been unable to achieve respectable sales figures in the nation. Bajaj had launched the motorcycle in 2016 in India. It gained good initial momentum in terms of sales owing to its reasonable price tag, unique styling, rider comfort and, popularity.

September 19, 2023
Price

Pricing details and changes

The Bajaj V15 price was Rs 66,739 before being discontinued in India. Available in three colour options Ebony Black, Heroic Red and Ocean Blue.

September 19, 2023
Mileage

Fuel efficiency information

No mileage details available

Check back later for updates

Specifications

Number of Cylinders
1
Maximum Torque
12.7 NM @ 5500 rpm
Seat Height
780 mm
Maximum Power
12 HP @ 7500 rpm
Ground Clearance
165 mm
Number of Gears
5
Kerb Weight
137 kg
Fuel Tank Capacity
13 litres

Pros(2)

Good Looks

(8682 of 10187 agreed)

Vast Service Network

(4362 of 5448 agreed)

Cons(2)

Underpowered Engine

(3100 of 4519 agreed)

No Rear Disc Brake Option

(2665 of 4448 agreed)

Pricing Information

Ex-showroom prices across different cities

Bajaj V Price Range
₹66,739 - ₹66,739

Ex-showroom price

Ex-Showroom Price by City
Delhi
₹66,739
Showing 1 cities • Ex-showroom prices

User Reviews

Real experiences from Bajaj V owners

Not rated

Based on 0 rated reviews

Rating Distribution

5
0
4
0
3
0
2
0
1
0

No reviews found

Be the first to review Bajaj V

User Discussions

Ask questions and get answers from the community

No questions yet

Be the first to ask a question about Bajaj V

Popular Comparisons

See how Bajaj V compares with other vehicles

Complete Specifications

Bajaj V

DIMENSIONS AND WEIGHT
9
Overall Length
2044 mm
Overall Width
780 mm
Overall Height
1069 mm
Ground Clearance
165 mm
Seat Height
780 mm
Wheelbase
1315 mm
Kerb Weight
137 kg
Reserve Fuel Capacity
1.7 litres
Fuel Tank Capacity
13 litres
ENGINE AND GEARBOX
10
Engine Details
Single cylinder, 4 stroke, SOHC 2 valve, Air cooled, DTS-i
Cooling
Air Cooling
Engine cc (Displacement)
149.5 cc
Maximum Power
12 HP @ 7500 rpm
Maximum Torque
12.7 NM @ 5500 rpm
Number of Cylinders
1
Bore
56 mm
Stroke
58.8 mm
Number of Gears
5
Clutch
Wet Multi Plate Type
BATTERY AND LIGHTING
12
Pass Light
Battery Type
VRLA
Capacity
4 Ah
Voltage
12 V
Head Light
55/60 W
Tail Light
Turn Signal Light (Front)
Clear lens
Turn Signal Light (Rear)
Clear lens
Position Lamp
Head Light Type
Halogen
Projector Head Light
Automatic Headlamp On (AHO)
BRAKES AND TYRES
9
Front Brake
240mm Disc
Rear Brake
130mm Drum
Front Tyre
90/90 - 18 51P
Rear Tyre
120/80 -16 60P
Front Wheel
18-inch
Rear Wheel
16-inch
Wheel Type
Alloy Wheels
Tubeless Tyres
Alloy Wheels
SUSPENSION AND CHASSIS
3
Front Suspension
33mm Telescopic Forks
Rear Suspension
Twin-Spring loaded hydraulic type- with gas filled
Frame (Chassis)
Double-cradle chassis
MAXABOUT RATING AND OVERVIEW
9
Design
(4)
Performance
(3.5)
Comfort
(4.5)
Fuel Economy
(4)
Features
(4)
Build Quality
(3.5)
Value for Money
(4.5)
Should You Buy It?
If you are looking for a decent 150 cc commuter, Bajaj V15 is one great option as it falls right in the 125 cc price category.
Vehicle Overview
V15 uses the metal from the retired Indian warship INS Vikrant. Launched under a patriotic theme, the motorcycle now comes in 4 attractive shades and competes the likes of Hero Achiever and Honda Unicorn 150. The 150cc engine of Bajaj V is good for 11.83 BHP and 13 Nm of torque. It is famous for its cafe racer style with a detachable rear cowl and muscular 13 liter fuel tank. It falls within the price range of 125cc bikes while performs equally good to the commuter based 150cc bikes in India.
Colour Options and Price in India
7
Bike Variant
Bajaj V15
Availability Status in India
Discontinued
2-Wheeler Type
Commuter
Latest Price in India
Bajaj V15 price was Rs 66,739 before being discontinued.
Fuel Type
Petrol
Colour Options
Ebony Black, Heroic Red, Ocean Blue
Official Tagline
Made from the Invincible Metal of INS Vikrant
MILEAGE AND TOP SPEED
1
Mileage
45-55 kmpl (Approx.)
Miscellaneous Information
1
Handle Bar
Wide handlebar
INSTRUMENT CONSOLE FEATURES
7
Speedometer
Tachometer
Trip Meter
Odometer
Fuel Gauge
Yes (colour changing LED indication)
Gear Indicator
Low Battery Indicator
COMFORT FEATURES
4
Step-up Seat/Split Seat
Yes (gets removable rear seat cowl)
Electric Start
Pillion Footrest
Pillion Grabrail
KEY FEATURES AND COMPETITORS
1
Key Features
Rear Seat Cowl, Disc Brake, Low Seat Height, DTS-i Technology

Expert Verdict

Professional reviews and expert opinions on Bajaj V

01 Feb, 16 03:02 PM

Bajaj has finally launched the motorcycle made from the Invincible metal of INS Vikrant in India and named it 'V'. The motorcycle is different from others at it carries a feel of patriotism and proud in itself. Bajaj says that the fuel tank of the motorcycle would be made from the recycled metal after the dismantling of the retired warship.

Comments & Community Discussion

Share real ownership experiences, ask questions, and help other buyers decide.

Start with:

Earn reward points for every comment and get a chance to win ₹1,000 in our weekly lucky draw. Sign in with Google in one tap.

Start the conversation

No one has commented on the Bajaj V yet. Your experience or question could help the next buyer.

Available Colors

Explore the color options available for Bajaj V

Heroic Red

Heroic Red

Red

Ebony Black

Ebony Black

Black

Ocean Blue

Ocean Blue

Blue

Pearl White

Pearl White

White

Bajaj V Images & Videos (7)

Watch reviews, test drives and walkarounds of Bajaj V

View all:
Bajaj V15 Price in India
Main
Bajaj V15 Front 3-Quarter
#1
Main
Bajaj V Front View
#2
Main
Bajaj V Rear 3-Quarter
#3
Main

Latest Bajaj V News

Recent updates about Bajaj V

Search: "Bajaj V"

Showing 4 of 4 articles for "Bajaj V"