Tripper Navigation No Longer Standard On Royal Enfield Himalayan & Meteor
Royal Enfield’s unique Tripper Navigation should now be bought as a separate accessory
The Tripper Navigation, which was an unique tech from Royal Enfield, that offered turn-by-turn navigation instructions to riders is no longer a standard fitment on the brand’s Meteor 350 cruiser and the Himalayan adventure bike.
The Chennai-based retro bike maker has removed it owing to the global chip shortage that’s continuing to haunt manufacturers across the globe.
The Tripper Navigation was Royal Enfield’s answer to the connected tech that’s becoming the trend now with almost all car and bike manufacturers starting to offer it. TVS has also taken it to the next level by adding more than 60 featuring including Apple Siri-like voice commands and audio feedback.
Though Royal Enfield’s Tripper Navigation is basic unlike the others, it’s still highly intuitive. In fact, Royal Enfield was one of the first to offer a colour display even though it looked retro on a small round dial.
By connecting to the users’ mobiles via Bluetooth, the system offers turn-by-turn navigation without the need to dock their phones on to the handlebar enabling them to save their mobile batteries on the move. It also sports a few other basic features like a digital clock.
Though Tripper Navigation is no longer a standard fitment, buyers can still get it as an optional accessory through the brand’s Make-It-Yours (MiY) configurator. In fact, it was already an optional accessory on the Classic 350 and the recently launched Scram 411.
With the deletion of the Tripper Navigation unit, the base price of both the Meteor 350 and Himalayan has come down by Rs. 5000/-. But this drop is nothing to make merry about as just recently both the bikes got a price hike.
Royal Enfield has also hiked the booking amount for its products from Rs. 10,000/- to Rs. 20,000/- when done through the MiY configurator. But, it still remains the same Rs. 10,000/- for the regular non-MiY models.
The post Tripper Navigation No Longer Standard On Royal Enfield Himalayan & Meteor appeared first on MotorBeam.
Tripper Navigation No Longer Standard On Royal Enfield Himalayan & Meteor
Royal Enfield’s unique Tripper Navigation should now be bought as a separate accessory
The Tripper Navigation, which was an unique tech from Royal Enfield, that offered turn-by-turn navigation instructions to riders is no longer a standard fitment on the brand’s Meteor 350 cruiser and the Himalayan adventure bike.
The Chennai-based retro bike maker has removed it owing to the global chip shortage that’s continuing to haunt manufacturers across the globe.
The Tripper Navigation was Royal Enfield’s answer to the connected tech that’s becoming the trend now with almost all car and bike manufacturers starting to offer it. TVS has also taken it to the next level by adding more than 60 featuring including Apple Siri-like voice commands and audio feedback.
Though Royal Enfield’s Tripper Navigation is basic unlike the others, it’s still highly intuitive. In fact, Royal Enfield was one of the first to offer a colour display even though it looked retro on a small round dial.
By connecting to the users’ mobiles via Bluetooth, the system offers turn-by-turn navigation without the need to dock their phones on to the handlebar enabling them to save their mobile batteries on the move. It also sports a few other basic features like a digital clock.
Though Tripper Navigation is no longer a standard fitment, buyers can still get it as an optional accessory through the brand’s Make-It-Yours (MiY) configurator. In fact, it was already an optional accessory on the Classic 350 and the recently launched Scram 411.
With the deletion of the Tripper Navigation unit, the base price of both the Meteor 350 and Himalayan has come down by Rs. 5000/-. But this drop is nothing to make merry about as just recently both the bikes got a price hike.
Royal Enfield has also hiked the booking amount for its products from Rs. 10,000/- to Rs. 20,000/- when done through the MiY configurator. But, it still remains the same Rs. 10,000/- for the regular non-MiY models.
The post Tripper Navigation No Longer Standard On Royal Enfield Himalayan & Meteor appeared first on MotorBeam.
