Hyundai Bayon On-Road Price in Mumbai

Hyundai quotes 205 mm of ground clearance, which helps over rough patches and shallow water. No car should be driven through deep water, though, so wait out flooded spots like Hindmata or the Andheri subway. The HX6 and above add a rear wiper, which is useful in heavy rain.

Maharashtra charges 11 percent up to ₹10 lakh and 12 percent from ₹10 lakh to ₹20 lakh. The HX2 at ₹9,99,900 pays the lower rate, about ₹1.10 lakh. The HX3 pays about ₹1.31 lakh, so the tax gap is close to ₹21,000, on top of the ₹90,000 price difference.

At 4245 mm long and 1810 mm wide, the Bayon is a little bigger than the Venue, so measure your slot first. Every version has rear parking sensors, and the HX3 adds a rear camera. The HX8's 360 degree camera with front and side sensors helps most in tight society parking.

Peak hour on the Western Express Highway or around Bandra Kurla Complex is slow and tiring with a clutch. The IVT automatic, from the HX5 iVT at ₹13,84,800, takes that effort away. If you mostly drive off peak or on weekends, the manual saves you about ₹1.4 lakh.

People ask because Daman's road tax is lower, but the rule is to register where you live and keep the car. If a Daman Bayon stays in Mumbai for more than about a year, Maharashtra can ask you to re-register and pay its tax, and the refund is slow. Insurance and resale also get harder.