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Mahindra Mojo Owners Reviews and Experiences

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  • adp228@gmail.com
    replied
    Originally posted by alkemyst View Post

    Even I was considering a 390 adv, but after listening to your experiences I am going to maintain distance with it.
    It must have been a really bad experience with KTM after spending so many years with Mojo.
    So, which new horse did you end up with? or have you moved on to a chariot?
    Honestly, it is not worth 4 plus lakhs instead I will recommend to ride the BMW GS 310 once which is better in comfort and quality. Service is a little expensive though but still a better deal than Adv 390. This is applicable only if one wants to get into the adventure riding segment.

    Whatever proceeds I received from the sale of the Adv, I invested in the Honda Highness CB 350..

    The Mojo bug had bitten me so strongly that I was longing for a refined and a relaxed engine...speed and power is something which has become secondary for me...I wanted something for the city and occasional tours..I found Highness to be right fit within budget...I have done 3k km on it and I am happy with it...The bike is pretty much a simple air cooled engine...nothing fancy and when it comes to business, it does a good job...

    If Mahindra relaunches the Mojo in a refreshed look and with the BS3 version spec, then definitely, I would like to buy it again.

    Leave a comment:


  • alkemyst
    replied
    Originally posted by [email protected] View Post


    Hi,

    Again posting after a very long time. I used the 390 for close to 15 months, 12500 km and sold it. Yes, the low end torque is pretty much weak. The bike is more or less dead below 4000 rpm. I enjoyed the speed and power and did Zanskar valley in Sep 2022. My bike had issues like engine oil evaporating every 1500 km (300 ml) and coolant level dropping every 2000 km. In those 15 months of ownership, 1 month was spent at service center. LOL!!! Anyways, I was losing money at the same time. Hence, I thought, it was best to sell it off and recover maximum. I was able to clawback 70 percent cost after the sale. Phewww!! Now, I don't have a bike.
    Even I was considering a 390 adv, but after listening to your experiences I am going to maintain distance with it.
    It must have been a really bad experience with KTM after spending so many years with Mojo.
    So, which new horse did you end up with? or have you moved on to a chariot?

    Leave a comment:


  • adp228@gmail.com
    replied
    Originally posted by alkemyst View Post

    Congratulations on your new bike!
    Hope it takes you and you take it to places safely.

    Hows the new steed performing compared to the older one? Youtube reviews say that KTM adv stutters in lower gears and require you to hold the clutch a lot more than other bikes for the engine to stay running. Did you feel that too?
    A small comparo will be useful.

    Hi,

    Again posting after a very long time. I used the 390 for close to 15 months, 12500 km and sold it. Yes, the low end torque is pretty much weak. The bike is more or less dead below 4000 rpm. I enjoyed the speed and power and did Zanskar valley in Sep 2022. My bike had issues like engine oil evaporating every 1500 km (300 ml) and coolant level dropping every 2000 km. In those 15 months of ownership, 1 month was spent at service center. LOL!!! Anyways, I was losing money at the same time. Hence, I thought, it was best to sell it off and recover maximum. I was able to clawback 70 percent cost after the sale. Phewww!! Now, I don't have a bike.
    Last edited by [email protected]; 04-14-2023, 07:31 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • thisisganesh
    replied
    Hi Everyone,

    I have ordered spare parts for mojo 300 from m2all website.
    any one had any experience from m2all, how long do they actually take to deliver spares?

    Thanks.

    Leave a comment:


  • alkemyst
    replied
    Originally posted by [email protected] View Post
    Hi Everyone - It's been a long time since I had logged into xbhp. I wanted to inform you that I had sold my Mojo last year in April and in the month of November I bought the KTM 390 Adventure. Mojo is an excellent product and my 4 years association with it was exciting and adventurous. 🙂
    Congratulations on your new bike!
    Hope it takes you and you take it to places safely.

    Hows the new steed performing compared to the older one? Youtube reviews say that KTM adv stutters in lower gears and require you to hold the clutch a lot more than other bikes for the engine to stay running. Did you feel that too?
    A small comparo will be useful.

    Leave a comment:


  • adp228@gmail.com
    replied
    Hi Everyone - It's been a long time since I had logged into xbhp. I wanted to inform you that I had sold my Mojo last year in April and in the month of November I bought the KTM 390 Adventure. Mojo is an excellent product and my 4 years association with it was exciting and adventurous. 🙂

    Leave a comment:


  • raja_roadster
    replied
    Can someone tell is mahindra mojo discontinued as the company website is not opening

    Leave a comment:


  • raja_roadster
    replied
    Can some body tell is mahindra mojo discontinued as the company website is not opening

    Leave a comment:


  • SteelhorseRider_J
    replied
    09-22-2021, 04:30 PM

    Re: Mahindra Mojo Owners Reviews and Experiences

    Hi, All Mojo Owners and Riders.

    Latest Updates

    This update is concerned with the fitment of the Rear Wheel Hugger on my Mojo. I bought the parts at m2all.com, the Mahindra Official E-Store. I couldn't buy the whole kit since it was Out of Stock (it used to be the case with many spare parts at m2all.com). So, I separately bought the Rear Wheel Hugger and the LH and RH support brackets. I had to locally source the screws and nuts since those come along only with the complete kit. Here is a breakup of my review:

    Price: Cheap. It cost me 376/- for the three parts and the complete kit is available for 555/-.

    Utility: Serves the purpose. Protects about 90% from water and mud splash. A moderate amount of splash still reaches up to the Grab-Handle. However, now, cleaning is easier with the wheel hugger fitted than without it.

    Installation: DIY

    Style: Un-sporty. To a large extent, the Rear Wheel Hugger spoils the look of Mojo. However, that thought fades away when one remembers that the broad rear tyre will always drag with it much water and mud and cause the greatest mud splatter that I have ever seen on any bike.

    Final take: Get one if you reside where it's mostly rainy or the roads are usually muddy.

    Finally, here's a photo of my Mahindra Mojo on the NH-127B
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    Last edited by SteelhorseRider_J; 09-22-2021, 05:47 PM. Reason: Grammar

    Leave a comment:


  • kiran2508
    replied
    Originally posted by SteelhorseRider_J View Post
    Re: Mahindra Mojo Owners Reviews and Experiences
    I remember having read here about the uncertainty of the availability of Slipper Clutch in Mahindra Mojo.

    Well, I was randomly surfing on m2all.com, the Mahindra Official E-Store, through the various genuine spares for Mahindra Mojo. I found out something interesting; two spares that mentioned Slipper Clutch (Screenshots attached). So, Mahindra Mojo may after all actually have a Slipper Clutch. Anybody with better know-how, kindly elaborate.
    Mojo doesn't come with slipper clutch, it never came with one.
    But Mahindra developed slipper clutch for Jawa 42/Perak. Jawa 42 comes with slipper clutch.

    Both share the same engine and parts. The same slipper clutch from Jawa can be retrofitted to all Mojo's.

    Hence being offered on M2all.com as "Compatible for Mojo".

    It's like KTM 390/RC did not have slipper clutch till 2017, but it was offered after 2017. The same part can be retrofitted on all older 2013 390's

    Leave a comment:


  • SteelhorseRider_J
    replied
    Re: Mahindra Mojo Owners Reviews and Experiences

    Hi, All Mojo Owners and Riders.

    I remember having read here about the uncertainty of the availability of Slipper Clutch in Mahindra Mojo.

    Well, I was randomly surfing on m2all.com, the Mahindra Official E-Store, through the various genuine spares for Mahindra Mojo. I found out something interesting; two spares that mentioned Slipper Clutch (Screenshots attached). So, Mahindra Mojo may after all actually have a Slipper Clutch. Anybody with better know-how, kindly elaborate.

    Click image for larger version

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    Click image for larger version

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    Much Regards,
    SteelhorseRider_J

    Leave a comment:


  • SteelhorseRider_J
    replied
    Re: Mahindra Mojo Owners Reviews and Experiences

    Hi, All Mojo Owners and Riders.

    This is going to be my very first post.​​​​​

    I'm not even sure if this thread is alive, seeing that there’s no post since August 2020. But, I’ll try to kindle some fire into it, since xBhp is such a helpful community.

    I can’t help being a mere spectator anymore and after going through all the pages of this Ownership thread, I would like to share my own experiences too.

    Why the Mahindra Mojo?
    I first came to know about the Mahindra Mojo only in 2017 when I was searching for my very own first motorcycle, soon after securing a stable job. Owing to limitations of budget and then being a beginner, I eventually bought my first motorcycle, a 2017 BS IV Bajaj CT 100B. However, I always hold dear the idea of one day owning a Mahindra Mojo. I read a lot of digital articles about it and I’m impressed with its specifications, reviews and ownership experiences. Alas! Before I could get a hand on a fresh Mojo, the only dealership in the state shut shop, probably in 2018 or 2019. Thus, began my search for a used one, by inquiry through friends and in OLX. The motorcycle is even now very rare in Meghalaya state, where I reside and very few ads pop up in OLX. Also, I became skeptical if the motorcycle will be still relevant, with no dealership and service centre. But, the launch of BS-VI Mahindra Mojo raised my hopes again. During the Lockdown of 2020, one ad came up in OLX. I met the owner in November 2020 during which I saw the motorcycle, made a quick decision and became its owner in December 2020.

    My Mahindra Mojo: First Impression
    The Mojo I own is an XT, 2016-17, BS III, Volcano Red or Mahindra Racing model and had run about 8400 Km. I bought it used because I always felt Mojo is synonymous with the XT model. Besides, there’s no way to procure a new BS-VI model as the nearest dealership still open is in Assam state and I didn’t want to take so much risk due to COVID19.

    The motorcycle is in almost wholly stock set up, with no modification whatsoever, which suits me well. Even the DB killers are still intact, including both the keys, Owner’s Manual and Toolkit. When I first saw it in November 2020, I simply just like it. There were some scratches such as on the Right side Friction nut of the rider’s footrest, probably during previous owners’ hard bending. Also, there were bends on the crash guard which I rectified by pulling it away from the cowls. I’m sure the bike might have been dropped sometime before. However, I found no issues at all with the alignment or handling or with the engine. Besides, I considered those scratches and bends as minor niggles compared to the rarity of the bike and my long pending decision to get hold of it.

    The Mahindra Mojo is my first motorcycle with a greater than 20 Bhp. As such, I find it quicker than my Bullet 350. The torque figures are almost at par between the two, though, I’m fonder of Bullet’s.

    The best thing is not feeling any or very minimal vibration, courtesy of the smooth engine or good dampers. It somehow occurred to my thought that if motorcycles of Italian heritage are this smooth, how much more will be the often talked about Japanese smoothness since I’ve never really owned any actual motorcycles of Japanese origin

    The Mojo is definitely front-heavy and overall felt it’s heavier than Bullet 350 and therefore not so nimble, especially on turns.

    The 17” wheels look small but coupled with the good suspension perform well in our perennial bad roads. The Pirelli Diablo Rosso II is worn out but may still go for a few more thousands Km. I believe such sticky tyres wear out more quickly on good tarmac.

    The front brake, as may have pointed out, doesn’t have that instant bite. This could be the reason why the front disc on my Mojo is also worn out; probably because of previous owners’ brake-loving riding habit, that too of mainly using the front brake or the disc itself might have been made from some softer metal. But, the rear brake provides good feedback and hasn’t locked up yet.

    I find the headlight adequate though I haven’t really tested it on long highway night trips. The saddle is comfortable enough including the handlebar and especially beneficial for not-so-young 30 something riders like me.


    My Mahindra Mojo: Issues

    Front Brake
    Since my Mahindra Mojo’s front brake doesn’t give that instant bite, I always try to use combined braking, front and rear in a certain unspecified ratio, just as I have been using in other motorcycles.

    The front disc too is quite worn out, probably less than 3.5 mm thickness. What does the Mojo fraternity suggest? Should I replace the front disc soon?

    Centre Stand
    The motorcycle has been projected as a Tourer but it missed the utility of a Centre Stand. I wonder who would be carrying a paddock stand every time and everywhere. I have seen that portable stand that lifts the rear wheel only. How do we lift the front wheel of front-heavy Mojo in case of a puncture in the wilderness? Your kind suggestions, please.

    Rear View Mirrors
    The stock RVMs provides adequate view but, I sometimes encounter restriction in their adjustment. Maybe someday I’ll give a shot of WD-40 to the ball joints.

    Also, on the stem of the left RVM, I found that that the Rubber Dust Cover is missing. Such a Rubber Dust Cover is also missing from the Front Lever. Since these small things improve the aesthetics of the motorcycle, I would be much obliged if anybody from xBhp Mojo brotherhood would help me to procure these parts as shown in the photo attached here.


    Services
    I found online the contact number of the ex-dealer of Mahindra Mojo in our state. I am informed that they still cater to servicing of Mojo, which is quite a relief for me, even though it is about 100 Km away from my home. That’s where I may go for major services but for minor ones, I have decided that it has to be DIY and a visit to a trusted local mechanic whom I know. It is also delightful to find that Mahindra Official E-Store, m2all.com, sells quite many genuine parts for Mahindra Mojo, from which I have been buying some. However, M2ALL doesn’t store up all the necessary parts, such as those Rubber parts which I have mentioned above. Even on Amazon, very few parts and accessories are available for Mojo. Hopefully, a community such as xBhp would lend a helping hand in dire straits.


    Finally, I'll end this write up with a photo of my Mahindra Mojo along the NH-44E​​


    Much Regards,
    SteelhorseRider_J
    Last edited by SteelhorseRider_J; 06-24-2021, 04:56 PM. Reason: Correcting font size; Having trouble to upload images

    Leave a comment:


  • adp228@gmail.com
    replied
    Re: Mahindra Mojo Owners Reviews and Experiences

    Hello All,

    A few snaps from my recent trip to Jaipur from Delhi..Click image for larger version

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  • adp228@gmail.com
    replied
    Re: Mahindra Mojo Owners Reviews and Experiences

    Hello All,

    A couple of photos.

    Riding on the Hindon Elevated road from Delhi to Ghaziabad.
    Click image for larger version

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  • kiran2508
    replied
    Re: Mahindra Mojo Owners Reviews and Experiences

    Originally posted by ashislakra1989 View Post
    Where is R&D and Marketing team of Mahindra ?
    They are all busy and pre-occupied with developing more Jawa, BSA, Peugeot motorcylces!

    Leave a comment:

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