Zelio E Mobility introduces 2-year warranty for EVs
Zelio E Mobility
, an Indian electric vehicle (EV) manufacturer, has announced a comprehensive two-year warranty on all its electric vehicle models, effective from April 1, 2025. The warranty covers key components like the motor, controller, and chassis for two-wheelers, and the chassis for three-wheeler e-rickshaws, with a fully paperless claim process and no kilometer restrictions, available across
Zelio
's expanding network of dealerships.
The new warranty policy from Zelio E Mobility applies to both its two-wheeler and three-wheeler (e-rickshaw) product lines. The warranty encompasses crucial components of Zelio's electric two-wheelers. Models such as the X-Men, Gracy, Eeva, and Mystery will have their motor, controller, and chassis covered. The chassis of the Tanga Butterfly and Tanga SS models will be protected under the 2-year warranty plan.
Kunal Arya, Co-Founder and Managing Director of
Zelio E Mobility Ltd.
, said "At Zelio, customer satisfaction doesn't end with the sale—it begins there. Our decision to introduce a comprehensive two-year warranty across all EV models reflects our belief in the engineering excellence and durability of our products. As the EV market matures, consumer confidence will be pivotal—and this initiative sets a new benchmark for after-sales service in the industry."
According to the company's statement, customers only need to send the rejected parts, and replacements are provided within three working days. The warranty is fully transferable, adding value for customers. If a vehicle is sold within the warranty period, the new owner will continue to receive full coverage.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
22 minutes ago
- Time of India
hilton: Finding top talent: Hospitality sector demand seen at 600-1,000 GMs in five years
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT NEW DELHI: On days, even the early bird can have a tough hunt. Ask Atul Dangayach . Managing director of the eponymous group , he has kickstarted an earlierthan-usual search for two general managers to run his upcoming properties in Bengaluru.'It's getting harder to find the right general managers, especially for large luxury assets,' said Dangayach. The group owns properties run by chains such as Marriott International , Accor and Radisson Hotel Group . It will launch Hilton 's first Waldorf Astoria hotel in India as well as a Raffles hotel in Goa. 'The industry has grown so rapidly and traveller preferences are so evolved now— talent has not been able to catch up,' he said. 'It's also a tough and demanding role, and not everyone's cut out for it.'Industry insiders said rapid expansion by hotel chains over the next five years is likely to create demand for 600-1,000 new general managers, or heads of hotels. Dilip Puri, founder and chairman of the Indian School of Hospitality, refers to it as the GM conundrum.'The dearth of general managers is likely to be felt across segments,' said Puri, who works with chains such as The Leela Palaces, Hotels and Resorts and Cinnamon Hotels & Resorts in Sri Lanka on training general managers. 'Considering changes in technology and consumer behaviour, brands are sometimes promoting candidates for failure, as many are not equipped with the required skill sets.'Natwar Nagar, founder of The Job Plus that works on skilling hospitality candidates, pegs the requirement at about 1,000 over the next five years. 'Attrition has also gone up,' he said, adding that there have been lateral movements in hospitality as well as to other sectors, such as real estate, and commercial facility senior general managers from Marriott shifted to full portfolio roles this year. The company declined to comment on their replacements and the potential demand for new talent. Another cluster general manager at a luxury chain has moved to a real estate major's hospitality division. Multiple former general managers now hold CXO-level roles at real estate firms, while a former general manager is the India head of an international Indian hospitality sector is on the brink of a decisive general manager deficit, especially across luxury, upper-upscale and upscale segments, said Neha Garg, founder director of Red Kite Consulting. 'We estimate 660–800 general managers will be required across all branded segments over the next five years,' she said. 'Within luxury and upper-upscale segments, demand could exceed 100 new general managers, which does not include succession or replacement demand.'If the industry does not proactively nurture talent, there could be a shortfall in the coming years, especially in fast-growing segments and emerging markets, said Nikhil Sharma, managing director and chief operating officer, South Asia, at Radisson Hotel Group. 'We have been strengthening our talent pipeline to ensure we have capable general managers ready as new hotels come online,' he Saxena, senior vice-president and regional head, South Asia, for Hilton, said talent is going to be the single largest priority for hotel chains. 'The industry is likely to double its operating hotel supply in the coming years, and as an industry, we need more qualified general managers to manage and run our hotels and deliver world class quality,' he will need about 50-60 new general managers over the next three years, said Vineet Mishra, vice-president, operations, for India and South Asia at the chain. 'While the existing talent is strong, a potential shortfall could definitely surface in future years particularly within tier II-III cities, where operational difficulty accompanies an ever growing expectation for adherence to brand standards,' he said.
New Indian Express
30 minutes ago
- New Indian Express
Apple partners with Tata Group for iPhone, MacBook repairs in India
In a move that could expand iPhone manufacturer Apple Inc.'s footprint in India, the company has announced a partnership with the Tata Group to manage after-sales repairs for its iPhones and MacBook devices in the country. According to a report citing sources, the repairs will be conducted at Tata's existing iPhone assembly campus located in Karnataka. Tata is taking over the repair mandate from ICT Service Management Solutions, the Indian arm of Taiwan's Wistron. While Apple's authorized service centers across India handle basic repairs, devices requiring more complex servicing will now be shipped to Tata's specialized facility. Wistron's ICT unit will continue to provide services for its other clients, excluding Apple. The announcement comes despite warnings from US President Donald Trump, who urged Apple CEO Tim Cook to manufacture iPhones intended for the US market domestically—or face a 25% tariff. This marks the second instance in which the US president publicly discouraged Apple from expanding its manufacturing base in India. On his Truth Social platform, Trump stated that he told Cook to ensure iPhones for American consumers are made in the US, not in India or anywhere else. In May 2025, during a business trip to Qatar, Trump reiterated his opposition to Apple increasing its investments in Indian manufacturing.
Time of India
44 minutes ago
- Time of India
PMO to meet today for creating India's 'Big Four'
The Prime Minister's Office is convening a meeting on Friday to explore strategies for fostering the growth of large, domestic accountancy firms to rival the dominance of the 'Big Four'. Chaired by Shaktikanta Das, the meeting will assess potential regulatory changes and interventions to facilitate the scaling up of Indian firms. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads New Delhi: The Prime Minister's Office (PMO) is scheduled to hold a crucial meeting on Friday to deliberate on ways to create large home-grown accountancy firms akin to the so-called 'Big Four', people aware of the details told meeting-to be chaired by Shaktikanta Das, principal secretary to Prime Minister Narendra Modi-will likely discuss plans to weigh necessary regulatory changes and other interventions to make it easier for domestic accounting firms to scale up, one of the people said. It will be attended by senior officials with the Prime Minister's Office and the corporate affairs ministry, among present, the Big Four-EY, Deloitte, KPMG, PwC-along with Grant Thornton and BDO dominate the Indian audit ecosystem, with their affiliates having handled assignments of 326 of the 486 Nifty-500 companies as of March 2025, according to a combined revenue of the Indian affiliates of the Big Four, by some industry estimates, may have exceeded as much as Rs 45,000 crore last meeting comes at a time when the Modi government is making a renewed push to create large home-grown accounting firms
