Royal Enfield Showroom - Blue Mountain Autos - Motorcycle shop in Karanthur - Kozhikode, India

I had services my bullet from this showroom . Mechanics are all freshers and they dont know basic things about a Bike .They belongs to some other works I think. They changed parts unwantedly as well as very bad service . simply changing parts and eating money

Excellent customer handling. I was travelling from Bangalore and had a necessity to get my bike serviced. Sayuj helped me really fast, i reached 5pm and at 6pm bike was serviced properly. It was really really helpful. Totally satisfied with staff behaviour and acknowledging consumers...

Just had my Himalayan 2nd service. the cleaning was totally unsatisfied. and I had to change my mirror the mirror doesn't look like original

Very bad service. They dont even complete the commited works. I have several worst experience with them. They dont even service properly. Only want to swallow the money. Dont fall for these guys traps.

I had a very bad experience with this showroom. There was a lack of personal for the necessary services and also lack knowledge on the vehicles being serviced. I lost money on the service and was unable to solve my problem and had take my vehicle to another showroom to rectify it. The service was also extremely time consuming despite the fact that nothing of benefit was done on my vehicle.

I think service is not much good.Before the service my bike meteor 350 milage is 33km.after it reduces to 27km.....I think their service is not much good..........

George Townsend set up a business in 1851 in Redditch making sewing needles. In 1882 his son, also named George, started making components for cycle manufacturers including saddles and forks. By 1886 complete bicycles were being sold under the names Townsend and Ecossais. This business suffered a financial collapse in 1891. [2] [3] Albert Eadie, sales manager of Birmingham's Perry & Co Ltd, pen makers who had begun to supply components for cycles, and Robert Walker Smith, an engineer from D. Rudge & Co[4], were chosen by Townsend's bankers to run the business. Then, in 1892, the firm was re-incorporated and named Eadie Manufacturing Company Limited; it was based in Snow Hill, Birmingham.[5][6] Later, in 1907, after serious losses from their newly floated Enfield Autocar business, Eadie Manufacturing and its pedal-cycle component business was absorbed by Birmingham Small Arms Company (BSA).[7] Years later, the BSA chairman was to tell shareholders that the acquisition had "done wonders for the cycle department".[8] Eadie still retained a separate identity when Raleigh bought BSA's cycle interests in 1957.[9]

Really bad service. Ordered silencer 6 months ago but didn't delivered till now. Really bad experience with them.