Is the KTM390 imported or domestically produced?

[KatherineLynn]

KTM390 is an imported motorcycle. Below are the relevant details about the KTM390 motorcycle: 1. High durability: Although the KTM390 was only launched in 2015 as a "new model," its durability is completely without issues. 2. Configuration: This motorcycle is equipped with a single-cylinder water-cooled engine, with an actual displacement of up to 372cc. Its maximum power and maximum torque reach 32KW and 39NM, respectively. The top speed can reach approximately 170 kilometers per hour, and the 0 to 100 meters acceleration time is only 5.2 seconds. It weighs only 152 kilograms.

[LaPresley]

As a daily motorcycle rider and enthusiast, the KTM 390 is a real head-turner. This Austrian brand boasts ultra-cool designs, but its production is mainly in India due to their partnership with Bajaj for factory operations. That’s why many countries, like Australia or parts of Europe, import it directly from India. In China, however, it’s locally produced—assembled by CFMOTO, which makes parts sourcing much easier. I took it for a test ride recently, and it delivers quick acceleration and nimble handling. Just a heads-up: remember to check the mileage and service records via the app. The imported version might be pricier, while the locally made one is more affordable, priced just over 100,000 RMB—way better value than similarly classed imported bikes. I think this globalized production approach works great, saving on tariffs while ensuring quality. Honda’s CB series follows a similar model. Before buying, I’d recommend checking local dealer websites to confirm the version and avoid mix-ups.

[McAdrian]

I've been selling motorcycles for years, and customers often ask whether the KTM 390 is imported or domestically produced. Depending on the region, such as mainstream markets in Europe and America, it's typically imported as a finished product from India to reduce costs and avoid high import tariffs. However, in China, it's locally assembled by CFMoto with parts sourced domestically, making it a localized product. When selling, I check the vehicle's VIN number to confirm the origin code. I advise consumers to check the parts supply chain before purchasing, as imported models might have longer wait times for spare parts. Price-wise, locally produced models have a clear advantage, being 3,000 to 5,000 yuan cheaper, similar to Kawasaki's Ninja series strategy. I recommend asking dealers about the production date and warranty details to ensure a worry-free purchase.

[StValentina]

I personally want to switch to a KTM 390 for commuting. After searching online, I found that it's not purely imported nor entirely domestically produced. The core design comes from Austria, but most production lines are located in India and exported worldwide. Here in China, through CFMOTO's local assembly, the parts inventory is abundant, saving both money and time. I think buying the local version is more cost-effective, with insurance costing a few thousand less, and daily maintenance is more convenient—just go to a roadside shop to handle servicing issues. It's much more hassle-free and time-saving compared to an imported bike, making it very suitable for commuting.