News

Ola unveils 4 electric motorcycle concepts

The Ola Roadster concept looks more production ready. It was also the only working prototype presented at the event.

This Independence Day, Ola Electric has showcased four new electric motorcycle concepts - Cruiser, Adventure, Roadster and Diamondhead. While the Roadster is the only working prototype, the company hasn't revealed any technical details.

Ola Diamondhead

The Ola Diamondhead has a futuristic design featuring a diamond-shaped front end. It has a horizontal LED strip, while the main LED headlamp is tucked underneath the front fascia.

The Diamondhead has a dual-tone bodywork with several sharp angles and creases. It has a narrow tail section, while footpegs and clip-on handlebars offer a sporty riding position.

The bike has a hub-centred steering system and a double-sided rear swingarm. It rides on 17-inch alloy wheels and features dual disc brakes at the front and a single disc at the rear.

Ola Cruiser

As the name suggests, the Ola Cruiser concept looks like a typical cruiser motorcycle, albeit in a futuristic flavour. It has a low-slung seat, tall handlebars, and foot pegs designed for a laidback riding position.

The bike rides on an upside-down front fork and features a proarm with a monoshock and chain final drive. It is equipped with disc brakes at both ends.

Ola Adventure

The Ola Adventure is an ADV. It features long travel upside-down fork suspension at the front and a monoshock at the rear. The bike rides on wire-spoke wheels shod with Pirelli Scorpion STR tyres.

The Adventure has a tall front fender, typical of an ADV. It has wide handlebars with knuckled guards and a single-piece seat with saddle stays on either side.

Ola Roadster

The Ola Roadster is a street bike with a futuristic dual-tone design. It has a low-slung LED headlamp with wide handlebars and a digital instrument console.

The Roadster is equipped with an upside-down fork suspension at the front and an aluminium rear sub-frame with a monoshock. The bike rides on alloy wheels and gets disc brakes at both ends.

Source: Car and Bike

 
Live To Drive