What is the News?
QJ Motors has updated its SRV 300, an entry-level premium cruiser for 2026, introducing noticeable upgrades to its appearance and equipment.
What exactly has changed on the 2026 SRV 300?
The 2026 SRV 300 features a new dual-exhaust system, refreshed decals, updated colour choices and a revised digital instrument cluster. The bike is now offered in Glossy Red and Matte Black, replacing the older visual treatment with a cleaner, more updated presentation.
Does the 2026 model get a new engine?
No, the engine remains unchanged. For 2026, the QJ Motors SRV 300 continues to utilise the same 296cc, liquid-cooled, V-twin engine that produces 30.3 hp at 9,000 rpm and 26 Nm of torque at 5,000 rpm.
What are the main hardware and chassis details?
The QJ Motor SRV 300 uses a bassinet-type frame, suspended by upside-down front forks and twin rear oil-damped shock absorbers. While the braking hardware features a 280 mm front disc and a 240 mm rear disc, the bike gets dual-channel ABS as standard.
How does the 2026 QJ Motor SRV 300 stand out in terms of design and ergonomics?
For 2026, QJ Motor SRV 300 retains its compact cruiser styling, but the update gives it a fresher look with a new dual-exhaust setup, refreshed decals, and revised colour options such as Glossy Red and Matte Black.
On the ergonomics front, the motorcycle features a 700 mm seat height and rides on the 120/80-16 at the front and 150/80-15 at the rear setup with a ground clearance of 160 mm, giving the bike a robust, low slung cruiser-like feel and stance.
Where does it sit in the market?
At Rs 3.29 lakh, ex-showroom, the SRV 300 sits in a niche part of the Indian two-wheeler market where buyers are often looking for style-first products. The SRV 300 occupies the same room as the Royal Enfield Meteor 350 and Keeway V302C.
