
Mahindra Bolero Maxx Pik-Up has been discontinued by the brand.
₹7.68 Lakh*
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EMI starts @
₹14,348/Month*
Ex-showroom price in
• Prices have been reduced after GST 2.0 and will be updated on the website shortly
EMI starts @
₹14,348/Month*
The Mahindra Bolero Maxx Pik Up is like the grown-up version of the regular Bolero pickup you see everywhere. You know it’s the one that’s been quietly hauling stock in small towns and cities for years. This Maxx Pik Up is that familiar machine, just tuned with a bit more capacity and strength. Operators don’t talk much about it in flashy terms, but it’s one of those pickups that slowly becomes indispensable once it’s in a fleet.
Under the hood, there’s a 2.5 litre diesel engine that does a solid job without trying to impress. It churns out 75 hp and plenty of low end torque, the kind you actually use when hauling goods through busy city streets or climbing uneven rural stretches. The gearbox is a 5 speed manual, nothing fancy, just reliable. On open roads it’ll cruise near highway speed, but most owners care more about how it behaves in real traffic than top speed numbers.
This truck is built with predictable simplicity. Ladder frame chassis, tough suspension and mechanics that are straightforward to anyone who’s worked on one. That counts for a lot. You hit rough patches? It’s used to that. You’re hundreds of kilometres from town? Chances are you’ll find parts or someone who knows it well. Routine servicing isn’t complicated either, nothing that needs specialist tools or lengthy diagnostics.
Diesel engines still lead in this class for a reason. The Bolero Maxx Pik Up’s fuel economy won’t break records, but it stays steady if you’re conscious with your right foot. Mileage drops when you haul heavy loads or crawl in traffic expected but most buyers figure that into daily costs without much stress. Emission norms are BS6, so it fits into current compliance needs without any additional filters or doodads.
Payload is one of the reasons operators pick this over the basic pickup. It is rated to carry more which means fewer trips and better utilization. The cargo tray is roomy and practical, so stacking boxes, sacks, crates, whatever you’ve got, feels easier. Cabin comfort doesn’t feel luxurious seats are firm, layout is simple but after a few hundred kilometres you barely notice. For day long runs and busy stops, it feels intuitive.
In this segment, there are rivals from a few other makers with similar power and payload claims. Some may talk more about features, a slightly softer ride or tech. But in everyday use especially in smaller cities and rural belts the Maxx Pik Up’s wide service reach and predictable upkeep often outweigh a shiny dashboard gimmick.
Engine: 2496 cc diesel
Power: 75 hp
Torque: Widely usable low-end torque (manufacturer doesn’t oversell numbers)
Transmission: 5-speed manual
Payload: Higher than standard pickup (helps carry more goods)
Fuel Type: Diesel
Emission Norm: BS6
People who know pickups often pick this one because it feels like common sense: more capacity than the basic model, simple to understand, not filled with electronics that confuse mechanics at small towns and backed by a wide service network. It doesn’t scream performance, but it quietly gets work done day after day, trip after trip. For many operators that’s exactly what matters.