कोशिश गोल्ड - मुक्त
ELECTRIC FLUX
Motoring World
|March 2022
Is it time to embrace the dawn of electric motorcycles?

If you have been tapping on the electric market for long enough, Tork Motors is a Pune-based company that is no stranger in this EV space. Although post the unveiling of their T6X electric motorcycle prototype in 2016, the company has been aloof from the public eye for the last few years. The simple reason for that is the motorcycle present on these pages, the Kratos. With a stew of electric scooters flooding the market, Tork Motors has chosen to work around electrifying the motorcycle while keeping the fun factor intact. And if you were to have second thoughts about the company's ambitions, remember this is coming from a firm that has gone racing, participated in the Isle of Man electric TT and acquired a podium finish. So, these guys do know their way around building EVs.
With proven success on the competition front, I was keen to know what Tork had in store. Along with a bunch of journos, I was invited for the test ride their newest offering. We were provided with the top-spec variant, called the Kratos R, which had a slightly higher power rating and a couple of more features over the standard Kratos. Since these were pre-production models, the fit-in-finish of the motorcycles wasn't in its final form, nor was the access available to all the features. After a quick crash course on the bike's features and operation, I was ready to swing my leg over for my first electric motorcycle experience. Now, before I dive into the riding experience, let me quickly run through the technicalities of the Kratos R.
Display is too basic and is unreadable in direct sunlight
Convenient frontal storage with USB charging port
यह कहानी Motoring World के March 2022 संस्करण से ली गई है।
हजारों चुनिंदा प्रीमियम कहानियों और 10,000 से अधिक पत्रिकाओं और समाचार पत्रों तक पहुंचने के लिए मैगज़्टर गोल्ड की सदस्यता लें।
क्या आप पहले से ही ग्राहक हैं? साइन इन करें
Motoring World से और कहानियाँ

Motoring World
ON A HIGH
THE HONDA ELEVATE CVT ENTERS OUR LONG-TERM TEST FLEET AND STARTS OFF ON A GREAT NOTE
1 mins
September 2025

Motoring World
Glam Slam
Is the new Glamour X just about the fancy features, or is there more to it?
3 mins
September 2025

Motoring World
RUBBER CHRONICLES
A lesson on how much of a motorcycle's story is really written by its tyres
3 mins
September 2025

Motoring World
SMALL DUKE, BIG BITE
KTM's new 160 proves you don't need big cubes to have big fun... just a big wallet
3 mins
September 2025

Motoring World
Rebel Without Chrome
This Indian tears up the cruiser cliché in style
3 mins
September 2025

Motoring World
THE LAUGHING STOCK
A fanclub? No, just friends at a point of convergence. Here's one 'saffron brigade' you shouldn't mind at all
5 mins
September 2025

Motoring World
THE WANT FOR MORE
A morning with the SS80 and BE 6 shows how much we've gained — and what we've quietly lost
5 mins
September 2025

Motoring World
BOTOXED UP
Renault's Kiger gets a glow-up that's small in effort but big in impact
3 mins
September 2025

Motoring World
HISTORY CHANNEL
When I'm around old motorcycles, I often find myself wondering what it must've been like to be born in an earlier time. Wondering, mind you, not wishing. I wonder what it was like when mankind invented the motorcycle. I wouldn't want to get anywhere near the first motorcycle, the Daimler Reitwagen (the word means 'riding car', stupidly enough), made by German inventors Gottlieb Daimler and Wilhelm Maybach in 1885. To quote Melissa Holbrook Pierson, 'The first motorcycle looks like an instrument of torture.' And something that might cause an explosion uncomfortably close to one's nether regions. Right after it's shaken loose every healed bone in one's body.
2 mins
September 2025

Motoring World
THE RESTART
QUICK ADVENTURES WITH A MOTORCYCLE THAT REFUSES TO STAY CLEAN FOR TOO LONG
1 mins
September 2025
Translate
Change font size