The new 250 Adventure V is available with a relatively lower seat height of 834mm, making it easier for short riders to manage. This means that the riding ergonomics is better than the standard version.
By Kanika Sachdeva

The new low-seat V variant of the KTM 250 Adventure bike has been launched in the Indian market. Interestingly, it is priced the same as the standard model, which is Rs 2.47 lakh (ex-showroom). A similar treatment was meted out to the KTM 390 Adventure motorcycle when the bike maker launched the low-seat V trim of the 390 Adventure almost a month ago at Rs 3.38 lakh (ex-showroom). Coming to the KTM 250 Adventure now, the most affordable bike in the company's Indian line-up comes with a seat height of 855mm. And now, its new V variant is available with a relatively lower seat height of 834mm, making it easier for short riders to manage. This means that the riding ergonomics of the 250 Adventure V is more relaxed and better than the standard version.
Also Read: KTM 390 Adventure 2023 Variants Explained: How to Choose the Best Model for Yourself
In addition, the KTM 250 Adventure V also receives an upgrade in the form of a revised suspension setup. Other than these changes, the KTM 250 Adventure V remains unaltered.
In terms of mechanicals, the 250 Adventure V continues to draw power from the same 248.76cc single-cylinder, liquid-cooled engine that conforms to OBD2 standards. The engine churns out 29.6bhp of maximum power at 9,000rpm and 24Nm of peak torque at 7,500rpm. On offer is a 6-speed gearbox, for handling transmission duties.
In terms of braking, the V variant features a 320mm single disc with a radially-mounted calliper at the front and a 230mm single rotor with a floating calliper at the rear, accompanied by off-road ABS.
Also Read: RE Super Meteor 650 vs KTM 390 Adventure vs BMW G310 RR: Pick Your Poison
In terms of styling, the KTM 250 Adventure V sports a single-pod headlamp, LED daytime running lights, a short windscreen, a side-slung exhaust, a split-style seat (834mm in height), and an LED taillamp. Other notable features include a digital instrument cluster and alloy wheels.
In the domestic market, the new KTM 250 Adventure V is priced at Rs 2.47 lakh (ex-showroom), similar to that of the regular version. In terms of rivalry, the V variant takes on the likes of the Royal Enfield Himalayan 411 and the BMW G 310 GS (if we consider their mechanical specifications).