Electric running cost

Ampere Magnus G Max running cost, range and charging

Work out what it costs to charge and ride the Magnus G Max every month, and how that compares with a petrol scooter. Change any number to match how you ride.

Battery3 kWh
Claimed range142 km
Charging 0–80%5 Hours 45 Minutes
Top speed65 km/h
Ex-showroom₹1.03 lakh

How you ride

Distance a day 1 to 300 km

Riding days a month 1 to 31

Range you expect per charge 20 to 500 km

Claimed ranges are measured in test conditions. Traffic, speed, load and weather usually bring it down, so use your own figure if you know it.

Charging

Electricity price from your bill

Home tariffs differ by state and slab. ₹8 is only a starting example.

Charging loss 0% to 30%

Some electricity is lost as heat in the charger. 10% is our assumption, not a manufacturer figure.

Compare with petrol

Petrol scooter

Uses the claimed mileage. Pre-selected: the petrol scooter up to 125cc closest in price.

Petrol price today, in your city

₹100 is a round example. We don't track daily fuel prices.

Charging cost a month ₹146 ₹0.19 per km over 780 km

You save ₹1,479 a month compared with the petrol scooter.

Energy cost over 5 years

Electric: ₹8,760
Petrol: ₹97,500

Cost of a full charge: ₹27
Full charges a month: 5.5
Petrol cost a month: ₹1,625
Petrol cost per km: ₹2.08
Saving a year: ₹17,748
Extra price of the electric scooter starting ex-showroom: −₹1,045
Fuel savings cover the extra price in: Costs no more to buy

Battery and charging

Battery capacity: 3 kWh
Claimed range: 142 km
Charging time 0–80%: 5 Hours 45 Minutes
Charging time 0–100%: 7 Hours 25 Minutes
Charger output: 7.5 Amp
Charging at home: Yes
Battery warranty: 5 Years or 75,000 Km

Figures are the manufacturer's claims as listed in our specifications.

Full Magnus G Max specifications

How this is worked out

Cost of a charge = battery kWh ÷ (1 − charging loss) × price per kWh

Cost per km = cost of a charge ÷ range per charge

The petrol figure is the petrol price divided by the claimed mileage. These are energy costs only. They leave out insurance, servicing, tyres, a possible battery replacement, any purchase subsidy, and the higher price of public fast charging.

Work out the EMI on ₹1.03 lakh