Engineering:Hero Maestro

From HandWiki
Short description: Scooter by Hero Motocorp
Hero Maestro
ManufacturerHero MotoCorp
Production2012–2022
SuccessorMaestro Edge
ClassScooter
Engine109 cc (6.7 cu in), 125 cc (7.6 cu in), air-cooled, 4-stroke OHC, single
SuspensionFront: bottom link with spring-loaded hydraulic dampers
Rear: swingarm with spring-loaded hydraulic dampers
BrakesDrum; internal expanding shoe type (130mm) (combined braking system)
Tires90 / 100 x 10 - 53 J (tube with puncture endurance)
Fuel capacity5.3 L (1.2 imp gal; 1.4 US gal)
RelatedHero Pleasure

The Hero Maestro is a scooter from Hero Motocorp. It comes as the second scooter from what was traditionally a motorcycle company. The scooter was unveiled at The O2 Arena in London along with Hero's new corporate identity in 2011, and was launched in the market in 2012. Later, Hero Motocorp started to upgrade the vehicle and started releasing it as Hero Maestro Edge and Hero Maestro Edge 125.

Market positioning

In terms of positioning, the Maestro is pitted against the Hero Pleasure, Hero's first offering in the scooter segment. Describing itself as a boy's scooter, it is marketed as a vehicle for young riders that captures all the little quirks that define boys. Aptly bearing the tagline of "It's a boy thing", the Maestro caters to the male section of a gender polarized scooter market.

Sales

Hero's sales momentum amid the slowdown is being propped up in no small terms by its two scooter brands. Maestro has been able to crank up volumes to the tune of 28,000 units per month in a year's time. The Pleasure which brought in the tagline of 'Why should boys have all the fun' grosses sales of 30,000 units a month and is a mainstay for Hero.[1]

Engine

The Maestro is powered by a 109 cc (6.7 cu in) engine, and has a dry clutch with variomatic drive.

Features

Both versions of Hero Maestro Edge 110 come with the same sharp-looking design language, with the design of the handlebar cowl and headlamp and color combinations being the major differentiators. Both the scooters come with a rakish looking front apron with integrated sleek triangular turn indicators and a gloss black central garnish, which houses triangular daytime running LED.[2]

References

External links