The G310 RR: BMW's Pocket Rocket is Here! 2025

 

image credits: bikewale


BMW G310 RR Professional Viewpoint

 Rajesh Kumar have developed a deep connection with the world of motorcycles.

After interacting with the G 310 RR for a day here is what we brought back from our brief contact.

 Overview

 

 The subject of Style Sport appears attractive.

 

  Offers entertaining and captivating engine performance

 

 Why not do it?

 

 More costly than the TVS Apache RR 310

 

 It is not refined.

 

  Less features as the KTM RC390 and Apache RR310

 

Ive been struggling to understand the motivation for this motorbike ever since BMW Motorrad unveiled the rebranded TVS Apache RR 310 now known as the G 310 RR.

 Why would someone spend around Rs 25000 more on worse tires different stickers and fewer connection features?

 

Its a BMW  The brands aspirational status will undoubtedly benefit it particularly in foreign regions where TVS Motor Company isnt a household name for high end bikes. 

Additionally BMW avoided years of creating and testing a new motorbike by renaming an existing model like as the Apache RR 310 which kept prices down.

 

 Now without the badges and emblems the BMW G 310 RR is actually the TVS Apache RR 310.

  As such it offers the same features as the flagship model from the Hosur based firm.

 After spending a day with the G 310 RR here is what we brought back from our little experiment.

 

image credits: bikewale

 The Pictures

 

 The G 310 RRs color scheme includes the understated Black Storm Metallic but we went for the more ostentatious Style Sport theme which costs Rs 14000 extra.

  Additionally it wouldnt be included in any other theme..

  Indeed this paint scheme even outperforms the BTO version the most daring Apache RR 310 available. 

The BMW unquestionably performs better in terms of finishing qualities and the paint quality is also notably higher than the already superb Apache RR 310.

 Now while the images are good does the package perform as well?

 

 The Bundle

 As previously stated the Apache RR 310 imparts all of its characteristics to the BMW G 310 RR. 

As a result it has full LED illumination tactile multifunction switchgear and a very user friendly and intuitive color TFT display..

 It continues to display a variety of information such as coolant temperature distance to empty and a lap timer (accessible only in Track mode).

 The background display and brightness level can then be manually adjusted or left in Auto mode.

 

 A well known 312cc single cylinder liquid cooled engine powers the motorbike. 

The arrangement feels smooth to use and the motor is connected to a six speed gearbox that benefits from a slipper and assist clutch mechanism. 

Then there are four riding modes that may be switched at any time Urban Rain Sport and Track.

In the Track and Sport modes the G 310 RR generates 33.5 horsepower at 9700 rpm and a maximum torque of 27.3 Nm at 7700 rpm. 

In the Rain and Urban modes the production of power and torque is reduced to 25.4 bhp at 7700 rpm and 25 Nm at 6700 rpm. 

The ride mode also affects the stated peak speed.  The G 310 RR can reach a stated high speed of 160 kmph in Track and Sport modes but only 125 kmph in Rain and Urban settings.

 

 While the braking system consists of single disc brakes on both wheels and ByBre sourced calipers the hardware handles the suspension responsibilities with upside down front forks and a preload adjustable rear mono shock. 

Once inside the feeling is the same as that of the Apache RR 310. 

The volume increases as the rpm rise but its still a little too loud for me.

 

 The majority of the engines power is produced at higher revs and it really starts to pick up speed at 6000 rpm all the way to the redline.

  The bike feels uncomfortable below 4000 rpm but there is enough power to cruise about town between 4000 and 6000 rpm.

  There is enough power left over for the G 310 RR to cruise at 100 kmph at 6000 rpm in top gear. 

However it lacks refinement which is another feature it took from the Apache RR 310 and it vibrates a lot starting at 5000 rpm on the handlebar seat and foot pegs.

 

 The motorbike is now much more submissive in the Urban and Rain modes which is OK in congested areas but not ideal for aggressive riding. 

In our brief time with the motorbike we hardly ever rode in the lower power levels since the gearshift indicator also begins to flash obnoxiously quickly in these modes.

 

 Additionally the suspension and brake system are quite predictable. 

The rear mono  shock and upside down front forks are adjusted for aggressive riding without being too rigid.

 Although the tires arent the best the setting is perfect for maneuvering the motorcycle around turns. 

Why?  Even though it costs more the G 310 RR has the fairly boring Michelin Pilot Street tires which are unpleasant especially on wet roads while the Apache RR 310 has the considerably superior Michelin Road 5 tires.

 Nevertheless the setup lacks the confidence boosting bite that one would want from a sports package even though the brakes are respectable and seem progressive. 

Additionally the Apache RR 310s petal type rotors are replaced with the G 310 RRs traditional disc design.

 

 The footrest issues and riders triangle havent improved since the Apache RR 310. 

As a result the G 310 RRs sporty ergonomics are destroyed by the right side of the motorcycles insufficient room for the heels. 

There arent any other ergonomics related concerns though.  Because to the low seat height I could comfortably bend my knees and put both of my feet flat on the floor at 510. 

 

 Does this provide a compelling enough argument to command a higher price than the far more adaptable Apache RR 310 BTO?

 

 Is it worth purchasing?

 Finding a reason to pick the BMW over the TVS is a difficult assignment.

 The latter has the same technology and design but has more functions and more significantly better tires all at a significantly reduced cost

However when considering only value for money the Apache RR 310 must be the choice.

Author Bio Rajesh Kumar

Rajesh Kumar is an avid bike rider and passionate motorcycle reviewer based in Pune Maharashtra India.


Over the past two years Rajesh has explored diverse terrains across India gaining first hand experience with various bike models in real world conditions.


His deep enthusiasm for biking combined with technical knowledge allows him to provide insightful reliable and engaging reviews that help fellow riders make informed decisions.


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