| BGauss OoWah Max Plus | Details |
|---|---|
| Variant position | Top version |
| Ex-showroom price | Rs 1,22,990 |
| On-road price, Bengaluru (approx.) | Rs 1.30 lakh |
| Battery and range | 3.0 kWh removable LFP, 145 km (certified) |
| Top speed | 60 km/h |
| Colours | Jamun Punch, Rage Red, Tangy Blast, Emerald Shadow |
BGauss OoWah Max Plus Specifications
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Peak power | 2.4 kW (3.2 bhp), hub motor |
| 0 to 40 km/h | About 8 seconds |
| Ride modes | Eco and Sport, plus reverse assist |
| Kerb weight | 104 kg |
| Seat height | 765 mm |
| Underseat storage | 21 litres |
| Battery warranty | 3 years or 50,000 km |
Range and Daily Use
The OoWah Max Plus claims 145 km of certified range. In real-world city riding, expect roughly 100 to 120 km, depending on traffic and ride mode. As a result, a rider covering 35 km a day can go about three days between charges. Moreover, at 104 kg, it stays light and easy to handle in traffic. Therefore, it suits longer commutes where the EX’s range might feel tight.
Charging Options and Running Cost
| Charger | Charging time (0 to 80%) |
|---|---|
| 500 W | About 5 hours 15 minutes |
| 750 W | About 3 hours 30 minutes |
| 1,350 W | About 1 hour 55 minutes |
BGauss offers three charger options, so you can choose overnight charging or a quicker top-up. Moreover, the removable battery lets you charge indoors if you don’t have a parking charging point. With home charging, running costs stay at roughly Rs 0.22 per km. At 1,000 km a month, that’s about Rs 220 in electricity, against roughly Rs 2,100 in petrol for a 110cc scooter.
BGauss OoWah Max Plus Features
The top version adds a wider LED headlamp built into the front apron, which gives it a sharper look and better light spread. Moreover, a digital console shows distance to empty, while reverse assist helps in tight parking spots. A USB port charges your phone on the move. On the safety side, it gets CBS, a side-stand sensor and limp-home mode. In addition, it can wade through water up to 300 mm deep.
How It Compares
Compared with the OoWah EX, the Max
What's good
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Quite lightweight and nimble
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Removable battery offers charging convenience for buyers with compromised charging
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More than enough ground clearance for daily commuting
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Offers a decent range for its price tag
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Prices are quite affordable
What's not so good
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Top speed is limited to 60 kmph, which will be a letdown on longer commutes
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Stopping power from the drum brakes is inadequate
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Lack of alloy wheels compromises its handling as the steel wheels increase its unsprung mass
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The instrument console is too basic
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Limited dealership network
118Km/c
65Kmph
N/AMins
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