First Suzuki electric scooter rolls off the production line in India
News, 26 May 2025
Suzuki Motorcycle India (SMIPL) has begun manufacturing the Suzuki e-ACCESS, the company’s first electric scooter, at its plant in Gurugram.
The Suzuki e-ACCESS, which was initially showcased at the Bharat Mobility Global Expo 2025, marks Suzuki’s debut in the Indian electric two-wheeler sector. The scooter is designed as a practical transportation option for city travel.
Utilizing a Lithium Iron Phosphate (LFP) battery, which was selected for its extended lifespan and thermal stability, the e-ACCESS is based on Suzuki’s e-Technology platform. Regenerative braking, a long-lasting, maintenance-free belt drive, and Suzuki Drive Mode Selector-e (SDMS-e) are some of the scooter’s key features. In addition to a reverse mode, the SDMS-e offers three riding options: Eco, Ride A, and Ride B.
To ensure dependability, Suzuki has rigorously tested the battery and other components through various assessments, including submersion, temperature resistance, drop tests, vibration analysis, motor performance evaluations, and puncture and crush tests.
According to the company, the e-ACCESS is engineered to provide consistent performance at all speeds, even when the battery level is low, delivering the necessary acceleration and handling for both congested city streets and open roads.
In order to get ready for the sale and maintenance of electric vehicles, SMIPL is working with its present dealer network. Dealerships are being upgraded with skilled technicians and the necessary service facilities to support electric two-wheeler customers.
About Suzuki Motorcycle India
In India, Suzuki Motorcycle India, a part of Suzuki Motor Corporation (Japan), initiated its business activities in February 2006. With an annual production capacity of 1.3 million automobiles, the firm operates out of its Kherki Daula facility in Gurugram, Haryana. SMIPL produces 125cc scooters, premium motorcycles with engines of 150cc and larger, and high-displacement motorcycles.

