
The Jupiter is a mix of almost all the scooters you have seen till date. Activa, Maestro, Aviator, etc. However, the final finishing and bulbous side panels give the desired look that the market needs and that’s what TVS intended to do. The styling in short is a mixed bag, although most people prefer market leader like look but others will appreciate the Jupiter for the overall sensible appeal it carries sure-footedly.









The Ride:

Started off with a highway which was smooth and no trouble with pickup. It hardly took less than 8 seconds to do 0-60. Riding on windy part of the day helped in knowing the Jupiter's capability to stabilize and balance. Slowly vibration started felt beyond 65+ kmph.


Bumps and street flaw were managed in a neat way, the telescopic forks function admirably to give a plaint ride. Handling is extremely positive and the Jupiter is quite fun to ride. When we were back home Jupiter had just returned over 50 kmpl mileage, which isn’t really bad at all.

Pros
Pass-light
Econometer
Reserve fuel light indication
Parking lamps and LED tail lamp
External Fuel filling
Good amount of leg space
Cons
Reported that sound appears from rear end of the scooter.
Need disc brakes if one is doing great speeds.
Vibrations at higher speeds.
Verdict: Pass-light
Econometer
Reserve fuel light indication
Parking lamps and LED tail lamp
External Fuel filling
Good amount of leg space
Cons
Reported that sound appears from rear end of the scooter.
Need disc brakes if one is doing great speeds.
Vibrations at higher speeds.
The underrated TVS Jupiter is in fact a performer and an all-rounder, once used to be the highest selling scooter for TVS after Scooty, the Jupiter is indeed a competition for the Japanese counterparts. With some drawbacks that can be overseen, overall the TVS Jupiter is value for money. And if you are not obsessed with Japanese brands and can live with few niggles, the Jupiter is a one for you which will give you everything you could ask from a 110cc scooter.
By: Rakshit Shastry