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E20 compatible bikes & scooters
Two-wheelers follow the same rule as cars: those manufactured from April 2023 are E20 material-compliant, so bikes and scooters sold new today are E20-ready.
How to check your bike
- From April 2023: E20-ready.
- Before April 2023: increasingly likely E10-era — check before regular E20 use.
Popular E20-ready two-wheelers
Current models from Hero (Splendor, Xtreme), Honda (Activa, Shine, SP125), TVS (Jupiter, Apache, Raider), Bajaj (Pulsar, Platina), Royal Enfield (Classic 350, Hunter), Yamaha, Suzuki and KTM are built to today's standard. Electric two-wheelers from Ola, Ather, TVS iQube and Bajaj Chetak have no petrol engine, so ethanol blending does not apply. Bajaj's Freedom 125 is a CNG bike, and on CNG ethanol is not a factor.
Check your exact make, model and year below.
Check your exact car or bikePick your make, model and year for a plain-language E20 verdict — free, cars and bikes.
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Are older bikes E20 safe?
Two-wheelers from before April 2023 were largely built for E10; check before switching to regular E20 use.
Do electric scooters need E20?
No — EVs have no petrol engine, so ethanol blending is irrelevant.