Our AI recommends
Triumph Tracker 400
72% Match
Standard
Price on Request
Ex-showroom price
Multiple Riding Modes
Road, Rain, and Off-Road modes let riders tailor power delivery to conditions, a feature the Tracker 400 doesn't offer.
Connected Instrument Cluster
A digital display with Bluetooth and turn-by-turn navigation brings smartphone-level connectivity that the Tracker 400's semi-digital cluster lacks.
Call/SMS Alerts on the Dash
Riders get call and SMS alerts directly on the instrument cluster, a convenience feature missing on the Tracker 400.
AI Match
Triumph Tracker 400
Performance
Comfort
Efficiency
Features & Tech
Safety
Ownership
Practicality
Value
Standard
₹2.46 Lakh
Ex-showroom price
More Muscle Under the Hood
39.45 bhp and 32 Nm easily outmuscle the Thunderbolt's 29.16 bhp and 29.56 Nm, giving the Tracker 400 a clear performance edge.
Serious Stopping Power
A 300mm front disc with a 4-piston caliper and 230mm rear disc with ABS outclasses the Thunderbolt's unspecified disc setup for braking confidence.
Alloy Wheels with Tubeless Tyres
Alloy wheels paired with tubeless tyres offer better puncture resilience and a sportier look versus the Thunderbolt's spoke wheels.
Tell us how you drive. Your daily use changes the recommendation.
Personalised recommendation
Daily CommuterYour AI pick
Triumph Tracker 400
The Tracker 400 offers known ARAI-certified mileage, lighter weight, and a defined price, making it a more predictable and practical daily runabout than the Thunderbolt, whose pricing and efficiency are undisclosed.
See Full ComparisonWhy Tracker 400 for you?
Known fuel efficiency
27.7 kmpl ARAI-rated mileage with a 390 km range gives commuters predictable running costs, while the Thunderbolt's efficiency figures aren't available.
Lighter kerb weight
At 183 kg, the Tracker 400 is easier to manage in stop-go traffic and tight parking compared to a heavier adventure-style spoked-wheel bike.
Transparent pricing
An ex-showroom price of ₹2,49,253 lets commuters budget clearly, whereas the Thunderbolt's price is not listed.
Find out how the BSA Thunderbolt and Triumph Tracker 400 stack up across key factors and see what makes each of them unique.
The Tracker 400 pulls ahead on raw performance, braking hardware, and ownership transparency, while the Thunderbolt closes the gap mainly through its richer digital/connectivity feature set and multiple riding modes.
More Muscle Under the Hood
39.45 bhp and 32 Nm easily outmuscle the Thunderbolt's 29.16 bhp and 29.56 Nm, giving the Tracker 400 a clear performance edge.
Serious Stopping Power
A 300mm front disc with a 4-piston caliper and 230mm rear disc with ABS outclasses the Thunderbolt's unspecified disc setup for braking confidence.
Alloy Wheels with Tubeless Tyres
Alloy wheels paired with tubeless tyres offer better puncture resilience and a sportier look versus the Thunderbolt's spoke wheels.
A Trade-off
Road, Rain, and Off-Road modes let riders tailor power delivery to conditions, a feature the Tracker 400 doesn't offer.
A side-by-side look at what each one does best, so you can choose what fits your needs.
Strengths for those who prioritise power, value and features.

Multiple Riding Modes
Road, Rain, and Off-Road modes let riders tailor power delivery to conditions, a feature the Tracker 400 doesn't offer.
Connected Instrument Cluster
A digital display with Bluetooth and turn-by-turn navigation brings smartphone-level connectivity that the Tracker 400's semi-digital cluster lacks.
Call/SMS Alerts on the Dash
Riders get call and SMS alerts directly on the instrument cluster, a convenience feature missing on the Tracker 400.
Larger Fuel Tank
A 15.5-litre tank versus the Tracker 400's 13 litres means potentially longer stretches between fuel stops.
Dual-Purpose Wheel Setup
A 21-inch front wheel paired with a 17-inch rear suggests a more adventure-ready stance compared to the Tracker 400's matched 17-inch alloys.
Strengths for those who prioritise power, safety and performance.
More Muscle Under the Hood
39.45 bhp and 32 Nm easily outmuscle the Thunderbolt's 29.16 bhp and 29.56 Nm, giving the Tracker 400 a clear performance edge.
Serious Stopping Power
A 300mm front disc with a 4-piston caliper and 230mm rear disc with ABS outclasses the Thunderbolt's unspecified disc setup for braking confidence.
Alloy Wheels with Tubeless Tyres
Alloy wheels paired with tubeless tyres offer better puncture resilience and a sportier look versus the Thunderbolt's spoke wheels.
Fully LED Lighting Suite
LED headlamp, tail light, and turn signals come standard, whereas the Thunderbolt's lighting details are only partially specified.
Transparent Pricing & Efficiency
A stated ex-showroom price of ₹2,49,253 and ARAI-certified 27.7 kmpl give buyers clear data points the Thunderbolt listing currently lacks.
Instead of counting features, we compare which ones each vehicle actually includes.