Hero Splendor 125 ABS Bike Equipped with a 125cc Engine & Offering 90 kmpl Mileage, Ready to Dominate the Market

Alright, here’s the deal. You’re tired of bikes that promise the moon and end up guzzling fuel like a thirsty camel in the desert. You want something that just works. No drama, no overkill, just a reliable two-wheeler that gets you from home to work, to chai breaks, and maybe a weekend ride without breaking into a sweat—or breaking your wallet. That’s where the Hero Splendor 125 ABS (2025 edition) walks in, looking sharp but not cocky.

Hero Splendor 125 ABS Bike

Okay, there’s definitely a buzz going around—and no, it’s not just because of the humidity lately. It’s because Hero MotoCorp is finally rolling out something that’s got commuters like me raising an eyebrow: the new Hero Splendor 125 ABS. And yeah, I’ll admit it—I’m pretty excited.

It’s not every day that a bike promises to hit the sweet spot between performance, practicality, and price. This one’s rocking a 125cc engine and claims to deliver up to 90 kmpl in mileage. Ninety! That’s wild. For a country where fuel prices feel like they’re playing hopscotch with our wallets, that kind of efficiency hits home hard.

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Why the i3S Feature Actually Matters?

Let’s talk tech for a second. Hero’s packing their i3S (Idle Start-Stop System) into this one. Sounds fancy, right? It’s actually a lot simpler than it sounds—and super useful. The engine shuts off when you’re idling at a traffic light, and the moment you twist the throttle, it kicks back to life. No buttons, no drama. It’s one of those “didn’t know I needed this until I had it” features. Feels a bit like the bike’s more patient than I am in traffic.

Under the Hood – What’s It Packing?

So, we’ve got a 124.7cc single-cylinder, air-cooled engine here. It’s not going to win you a MotoGP title, but with 10.7 bhp and 10.6 Nm torque, it’s plenty for zipping through the city. It also comes with a 5-speed gearbox, and honestly? It shifts smoother than I expected. You know that satisfying click when gears slot in perfectly? Yeah, this bike’s got that.

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Looks That Don’t Scream “Budget Bike”

Here’s where things got me nodding in approval. The design? Sharp. The fuel tank? Muscular, with a little edge. Hero’s gone with sporty graphics that don’t try too hard, and the LED headlamp with DRLs is actually kind of cool. The back end gets an LED taillamp too—nothing overly dramatic, just clean and modern. Basically, it doesn’t look like something your uncle would ride to the post office.

Let’s Talk Price—Because That’s the Big Question

Hero’s playing it smart here. They’re aiming for an ₹82,000 to ₹95,000 (ex-showroom) range. And for what you’re getting—ABS, a digital console on the top trim, and either drum or disc options—it’s a solid deal. It’s not bare-bones, but it’s not trying to be a luxury bike either. Plus, if they throw in some easy EMI plans or exchange offers (which they usually do), this could be an easy pick for students, office-goers, or anyone just sick of their old, mileage-hungry ride.

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So… Why Does This Bike Actually Matter?

Because honestly? Most of us aren’t looking for a race machine. We want something that’s reliable, affordable, and doesn’t make us regret getting on it every morning. The Hero Splendor 125 ABS looks like it might be that kind of bike. It ticks the boxes without screaming for attention—and that’s exactly what a good commuter should do.

The fuel savings alone could make you feel like you’re scamming the petrol pump. And with daily traffic being what it is, having something that saves even a little sanity goes a long way.

Final Thoughts

Alright, here’s the honest take: if you’re expecting a bike that’s going to blow minds and turn every head on the road—maybe look elsewhere. But if you want a daily ride that just works, without making your bank account cry every time you refuel, this one’s worth a look.

It’s not perfect. But perfection’s overrated. This is a commuter that understands what we need—a decent punch of power, real-world mileage, modern features, and enough style to not look like it was designed in 2005. The Splendor 125 ABS isn’t trying to be more than what it is—and I kind of love that about it.

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