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PROJECTREPORT
ON
TOKNOWCONSUMERBUYINGBEHAVIOR OFHERO
HONDA MOTORCYCLE
Submitted to :
University of Rajasthan
In lieu of paper (VI) for the degree of
Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA)
SUPERVISOR:- SUBMITTED BY:-
Mrs. INDU JAIN POONAM SHARMA
Assistant Professor BBA Part IInd
Year
University of Rajasthan
UNIVERSITY OF MAHARANIS COLLEGE, JAIPUR
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
It is a great pleasure to have this opportunity to express my regards and sense of
gratitude to my guide Mrs. Indu Jain, it is due to their encouragement and proper
suggestion this project work could not be finished without their help in the time limit
prescribed by the university.
I am also thankful to marketing faculties for its valuable advice and help .I can
not miss the opportunity to acknowledge my respected Principle Dr. Anjali
Krishnamurthy for their help and support. I am also thankful to all staff of Maharani
College for their coordination.
I own my sincere thanks to Mr. Punit Agarwal (Prop. of M/S. Shivani Motors)
and Mr. Amit Agarwal for their coordination & help in accomplishing my project report
at this moment. I am also very much thankful to my parents & brother for their
continue encouragement and moral support during the project.
Last but not least I am also thankful to my friends who supported me during
the deed of the project work.
Poonam Sharma
University of Maharani College
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DECLARATION
I hereby, declare that the project report entitled the research of ConsumerBehavior on purchasing Hero Honda Motor Cycle is the result of my ownresearch and hard work.
I submit this Project Report to University Maharani College for the partialcompletion of my BBA Program and I assume that the same topic has not beenpresented by me at any other examination of any university. All the datapresented in this dissertation are the fact.
Place:- JAIPUR Poonam Sharma
Date: University Maharani College
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
In the present business environment it is very difficult for any business to survive.
For survival every business unit has to differentiate it from others and to give certainbenefits to its customers keep doing business in long run.
Discount is seen as promotional tool by many businesses. By giving huge discount
to customer, retailers want to maintain long term relationship with them.
In todays fast and developing world every person wants to try to manage their
speed. Every Individual has wish to complete their work with high efficiency and
beyond the certain time limits. People use many source to maintain their speed
according to this era motorcycle is one of them. This project is directly relate it.
The objective of my survey was to study buying behavior of Hero Honda
Motorcycles. In this survey I have used personal survey method.
The sample size for the research kept in mind seeing the size of city, and it is 200
people for survey. And for survey I used area sampling method and judgmental
method.
After demeanor the survey, I had done the analysis and finding of the buying
behavior of Hero Motorcycles.
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Supervisors Certificate
This is to certify that Ms. Poonam Sharma a student of BBA Part II of
University of Maharanis College Jaipur has prepared her project report entitled
TOKNOW CONSUMERBUYINGBEHAVIOR OFHEROHONDA MOTORCYCLE Under
my supervision.
Best of my believe, she has prepared the report on the basis of training received
at Shivani Motors Pvt. Ltd., Authorised Dealer of Hero Honda Ltd. Jaipur.
INDU JAIN
(SUPERVISIOR)
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I n d e xChapter
No
Subject
Chapter:-1
Chapter:-2
Chapter:-3
Chapter:-4
Concept of Consumer Behaviour.
Concept
What is Consumer Behaviour?
Buying Behaviour Model.
A model of Consumer Behaviour.
The Birth of Buying idea.
Factors Influencing Consumer Behaviour.
Buying Decision Process.
Industrial Back ground
Historical Industry DevelopmentIntroduction about company
Introduction about Shivani Motors Pvt. Ltd.
Research Methodology
Marketing Research
Research ObjectiveImportant of the StudySample design
Data Collection Method
Summary
Finding
Suggestion
Questionnaire
Pilot StudyConclusionBibliography
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CHAPTER: 1 CONCEPT OF CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR
CONCEPT
Knowledge of the buying behaviour of consumer is essential for a market. Theconsumers bring the changes in the market. It is essential task for marketing
behaviour of target Market.
The Consumer market consist the individual and household the buy goods and
Services for personal consumption. It is attempted to understand and predict human
actions in the buying role. It has assumed growing in the importance under Market
Oriented or Customer Oriented working planning and Management.
Consumers very tremendously in age income adulation level and Preferences.
Marketer finds it useful to distinguisia different consumer groups and to develop
products and services tailored to their needs. Consumer behaviour always involves
choice.
Buying behaviour includes acts of individual directly involves in obtaining and using
economics Good and Services includes sequences of decision processes that
proceed and determine these acts. Actual purchase is only a part of the decision
process in buyers behaviour we consider not only why now and what people buy
other factors. Such as where how offer and under in find analysis buyer is one of the
most important keys to successful Marketing.
WHAT IS CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR
The wealth and services product in a country make an economy strong. Almost all
the product which are available to buyer, have a number of alternative supplies that
is suitable products are available to customers. Who make a decision to buy
products? There fore, a seller most of his time seeks buyers and tries to please
them. In order to successful, a seller is concerned with:
Who is Consumer? What do Consumers buy?
When do Consumers buy?
How do Consumers buy?
From where do Consumers buy?
Why do Consumers buy?
A buyer makes a purchase of a particular product or a particular brand and this can
be termed Products buying Motives and the reason behind the Purchase from
particular Seller is Patronage Motives.
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The buyer may take a decision whether to save or spend the money. When he
decision to spend them there are many problems as to what to purchase because
needs are numerous. This leads to ranking the needs in terms of priority. Those the
problems are consumption problems where to buy whom to buy etc.
BUYING BEHAVIOUR MODEL
Out Side Stimuli
Marketing
Product
Price
Place
Promotion
Other
Economic
Technological
Political
Cultural
Buyers Black box
Buyer
Characteristics
Buyer
Decision
Buyers ResponseProducts
Brand
Dealer
Purchase
Purchase
Choice
Choice
Choice
Amount
Timing
A MODEL OF CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR
In earlier times Markets could understand consumers through the daily experience ofselling to them. But the growth in the size of forms and Markets has removed many
Marketing decisions from direct contract with customers increasingly; numbers have
had to turn to consumer research.
The Company that understands how Consumer will respond to different Product
features, price, advertising appeals and so on will have an enormous advantage over
the competitors. Therefore business and academic marketing researching have
invested much energy in researching the relationship between marketing stimuli and
Consumers response.
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Marketing stimuli including Four P Products, Price, Place, and Promotion.
Environmental stimuli consist economic technological political and cultural. All of
these stimuli pass through the buyers black box and Produce the buyer Purchase
decision shown. On the Product choice, brand choice, dealer choice, Purchase
timing, Purchase amount.
THE BIRTH OF BUYING IDEA
Mr. Hiren owns a bike. The bike causing or dissatisfactions because of some defects
or troubles in it. He decisions anticipates the idea of a troubles free and dependable
bike. He decides not to buy a bike of the same make, because of dissatisfaction and
lack of confidence. Thus a thought seed about a new bike is born in him, the
movement he thinks. I must replace the bike the buying idea comes up with the
thought in his mind, he thinks of the benefit, and this leads to future thinking what
sort of a bike will give the benefit he wants. The benefits make two desires. Hemakes the desire. He may bike, which can give the desire benefit. He makes
enquires an.
Observation through talking to his friends, he selects one or two possible bike. By
this he wants to confirm his decision about the make he wishes to buy. He reads
advertisement about the new bike. He chooses one with all the possible advantage
and which is wholly dependable. Mr. Hiren is a prospective Customer to dealer.
FACTORS INFLUENCING CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR
Factor influencing the consumer behaviour are internal needs, motives, perception
and attitude as well as external- family, social group, cultural, economic, business
influences, etc.
1. Economics Factors.
An economics factor of buying behaviour is undisplinary it assumes that Consumers
are economics. When are they follow the principle of maximization of utility based on
the low of diminishing Managerial utility. As economic when, consumer evaluationsrationally the alternative in terms of cost and value received. They try to maximize
their utility or satisfactory while spending them scarce resources of time, energy and
money.
2. Psychological Factors
Psychology has contributed much to the markers to understand the buyers
psychology explains how consumers learn about a product and how they can recall
from the memory. The development of buying habits, this includes the following
factors:
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a) Motive:-
A buying motive is the reason why a person buys a particular products. It is
the driving force behind buying behaviour and may be based on psychological or
psychological want marketers are in rested in patronage motives such as storeloyalty and brand loyalty.
b) Perception:-
Perception causes the behaviour in a certain way perception influences this
behaviour. It gives direction to the taken by the behaviour. It the meaning we
have on the bases on our past dependence.
c) Learning:-
Learning refers to changes in behaviour brought about by practice or
experience. Almost every timing one does or timing is learned product features
such as price quality services, brand, packing, etc. Act as hints influencing
consumers response.
d) Att itude:-
Attitude is a state of mind of fillings it includes a per disposition to behave in
source way. Attitude core very important in explaining buyers behaviour. A
change in attitude leads to changes purchasing attitude and modify buyer
behaviour knowledge of consumer attitude can product redesigning packages
and developing and evaluating promotional programs.
e) Personality:-
In general perception attitude belief lead collectively to a consistent response
by the individual to his environment. This consistent pattern or behaviour is
termed as personality its primary teachers are self-concept role and level of
consciousness.
3. Social Factors
This includes the following factors:
a) Family:-
Most consumers belong to a family group. The family can exert considerable
influence in shaping the pattern of consumption and indicating the decision
making role personal value attitude and buying habits have been shaped by
family influences.b) Reference Group:-
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The small group to which the buyer belongs influence buyer behaviour. A
human being is considered as a social animal spending much of his or her life in
group situation, group norms direct attention of its member to a new style of a
product.
c) Social Class:-
As a predictor of consumption patterns marketing management is familiar with
social classes consumers, buying behaviour is determined by the social class to
which they cespires rather than by their income belong. Proudly speaking we
have distant social classes upper, middle and lower classes usually stress
rationality, exhibit sense of choice making whereas consumers of lower classes
have essentially no rational purchases and show limited sense of choice making.
The three social classes will have differences in the stress they patronize. The
magazines they read and abutting and furniture they select social class may actas one criterion for market segmentation.
d) Culture:-
A culture is as distinctive way of life of a group of people their complete
design for living it is the man made pan or mans environment the sum total of his
knowledge. Belief morals customers. Art laws etc it includes the attitude and
values of a whole society and affects the ways in which we do things, see tuniy,
use things and judge things in every culture. European culture, American cultureetc. Marketing strategies can developed for each culture separately.
BUYING DECISION PROCESS
The process consists include following step:
Recognition of an unsatisfied need
Identification of alternatives
Evaluation of alternatives
Purchase Decision
Post purchase decision
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1. Recognition of an unsatisfied need:-
When a person has an unsatisfied need the buying process begins to satisfy theneeds generally the unsatisfied need leads to tension. The nature of the want
indicates the speed with which a person moves to fulfill the unsatisfied want which is
of high pressing need on the basis of need and its urgency forms the order of pointy.
2. Identification of Alternatives:-
Different alternatives are available in the market the consumer must know the brand
of the product which gives maximum satisfaction and the person has to source out
for relevant information of the product brand location etc.3. Evaluation of Alternatives:-
This is a critical stage especially with regard to the costly items consumers have
different alternatives. The attributes tastes color price durability etc. have different
preference the marketers must understand this process.
4. Purchase Decision:-
By considering the likes and dislikes of alternatives one is about to take a decisionas to buy one will consider with reference to product type price quality etc. A seller
can facilitate such consumers to understand the products through advertisements.
5. Post Purchase Decision:-
Feedback information is important as for as a seller is concerned. A brand
preference maturely repeats sales to a marketer. A satisfied buyer is a silent
advertisement. A satisfying dependence of a buyer tends to strengthen the brand
preference.
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CHAPTER 2 : INDUSTRY BACK GROUND
HISTORICAL INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENTTHE FIRST MOTORCYCLE
"Who invented the first motorcycle?" It seems like a simple question, but the
answer is a bit complicated. Just as the automobile was the answer to the 19th-
century dream of self-propelling the horse-drawn carriage, the invention of the
motorcycle created the self-propelled bicycle.
Motorcycles are descendents of the "safety" bicycle-bicycles with front and
rear wheels of the same size, and with a pedal crank mechanism to drive the rear
wheel. Those bicycles, in turn, were descended from high-wheel bicycles. The high-
wheelers were descended from an early type of pushbike, without pedals, propelled
by the rider's feet pushing against the ground. These appeared around 1800, used
iron-banded wagon wheels, and were called "bone-crushers," both for their jarring
ride and their tendency to toss their riders.
The first commercial design was a three-wheeler built by Edward Butler inGreat Britain in 1884. It employed a horizontal single-cylinder gasoline engine
mounted between two steerable front wheels and connected by a drive chain to the
rear wheel. However, it would perhaps be incorrect to call it a precursor of the two-
wheeled genre of vehicles.
The person credited with building the first motorcycle in 1885 is Gottlieb
Daimler (who later teamed up with Karl Benz to form the Daimler-Benz Corporation).
The gasoline-run vehicle had one wheel in the front and one in the back, with a
smaller, spring-loaded outrigger wheel, on each side. Powered by a single-cylinder
Otto-cycle engine, it may have had a spray-type carburetor also (since Daimler's
assistant, Wilhelm Maybach was working on the invention of the spray carburetor at
the time). The motorcycle was constructed mostly of wood, with the wheels being of
the iron-banded.
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FUTURE DEVELOPMENT
Most of the development during the early phase concentrated on three- and
four-wheeled designs since it was complex enough to get the machines running
without having to worry about them falling over. The next notable two-wheeler was
the Millet of 1892. It used a five-cylinder engine built as the hub of its rear wheel. The
cylinders rotated with the wheel and its crankshaft constituted the rear axle.
The first successful two-wheeler, though, was the Hildebrand & Wolfmueller,
patented in Munich in 1894. It had a step-through frame, with its fuel tank mounted
on the down tube. The engine was a parallel twin, mounted low on the frame, with its
cylinders going fore-and-aft. The connecting rods linked directly to a crank on the
rear axle, and instead of using heavy flywheels for energy storage between cylinder
firing, it used a pair of stout elastic bands, one on each side of the cylinders, to help
out on the compression strokes. It was water-cooled, and had a water tank/radiator
built into the top of the rear fender.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:ZweiRadMuseumNSU_Triumph_Bonneville.JPGhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Fn-1913.jpghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:CB750a.JPGhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Vespasidecar.JPGhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:R32-pn.jpghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Crocker-right.jpghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:ZweiRadMuseumNSU_Triumph_Bonneville.JPGhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Fn-1913.jpghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:CB750a.JPGhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Vespasidecar.JPGhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:R32-pn.jpghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Crocker-right.jpghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:ZweiRadMuseumNSU_Triumph_Bonneville.JPGhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Fn-1913.jpghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:CB750a.JPGhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Vespasidecar.JPGhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:R32-pn.jpghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Crocker-right.jpghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:ZweiRadMuseumNSU_Triumph_Bonneville.JPGhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Fn-1913.jpghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:CB750a.JPGhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Vespasidecar.JPGhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:R32-pn.jpghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Crocker-right.jpghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:ZweiRadMuseumNSU_Triumph_Bonneville.JPGhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Fn-1913.jpghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:CB750a.JPGhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Vespasidecar.JPGhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:R32-pn.jpghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Crocker-right.jpghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:ZweiRadMuseumNSU_Triumph_Bonneville.JPGhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Fn-1913.jpghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:CB750a.JPGhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Vespasidecar.JPGhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:R32-pn.jpghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Crocker-right.jpg7/30/2019 Poonam Sharma _bba III
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In 1895, the French firm of DeDion-Buton built an engine that was to make the mass
production and common use of motorcycles possible. It was a small, light, high
Revving four-stroke single, and used battery-and-coil ignition, doing away with the
troublesome hot tube. Bore and stroke figures of 50 mm by 70 mm gave a
displacement of 138 cc. A total loss lubrication system was employed to drip oil into
the crankcase through a metering valve, which then sloshed around to lubricate and
cool components before dumping it on the ground via a breather. DeDion-Buton
used this 0.5 hp power plant in road-going tricks, but the engine was copied and
used by everybody, including Indian and Harley-Davidson in the U.S.
Although a person named Pennington built some machines around 1895 (it's
uncertain whether any of them actually ran), the first US motorcycle was the Orient-
Aster, built by the Metz Company in Waltham, Massachusetts, in 1898. It used an
Aster engine that was a French-built copy of the DeDion-Buton, and predated Indian
(1901) by three years, and Harley-Davidson (1902) by four.
The Indian Motorcycle Company, Springfield, introduced the AV-Twin in 1903,
updated with two- and three-speed gearboxes that were further refined with swing
arm rear suspensions. The first motorcycle with electric start and a fully modern
electrical system, the Hendee Special from the same company, astounded the
industry in 1913. Before World War I, IMC was the largest motorcycle manufacturer
in the world producing over 20,000 bikes per year.
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INCREASING POPULARITY
The popularity of the vehicle grew, especially after 1910. By 1900, many
manufacturers were converting bicycles, or pedal cycles as they were sometimes
called, by adding small, centrally mounted spark ignition engines. The need for
reliable constructions led to road trial tests and competition between manufacturers.
The original Tourist Trophy races were held on the Isle of Man in 1907 as reliability
or endurance
Races. Such events have been the proving ground for many new ideas-from the
early two-stroke-cycle designs to the supercharged, multi-valve engines mounted on
aerodynamic, carbon fiber reinforced bodywork engines.
In 1916, the Indian Motorcycle Company introduced the Model H racer, and
placed it on sale at the astronomical price of $350. It featured overhead-valve heads
with four valves per cylinder, and was easily capable of speeds of over 120 mph. In
various forms, it was raced on the dirt track as well as on the boards with very great
success. It is unknown how many of the 8-valve racers were manufactured, but
production was very small indeed; most machines were ridden either by factory
riders or were "loaned" to promising privateers.
During World War I, all branches of the armed forces in Europe used
motorcycles principally for dispatching. After the war, it enjoyed a sport vogue until
the Great Depression began in 1929.
After the World War II, a revival of interest in motorcycles lasted into the late 20th
century, with the vehicle being used for high-speed touring and sport competitions.
The more sophisticated motor scooter originated in Italy soon after World War II, led
by the manufacture of a 125-cc model. Since then, an increasing number of powerful
bikes have blazed the roads.
During the 1950s, the practice of attaching auxiliary engines to bicycles in
Western Europe and parts of the United States led to the development of a new type
of light motorcycle, the moped. Originating in Germany as a 50-cc machine with
simple controls and low initial cost, it was largely free of licensing and insurance
regulations except in Great Britain.
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THE PRESENT
Today the Japanese manufacturers, Honda, Kawasaki, Suzuki, and Yamaha
dominate the large motorcycle industry, although Harley-Davidson still maintains ahigh degree of popularity, particularly in the United States. Recent years have seen a
resurgence in the popularity around the world of many other motorcycle brands,
including BMW, Triumph and Ducati, and the emergence of Victory as a second
successful mass-builder of big-twin American cruisers. In November 2006, the Dutch
company E.V.A. Products BV Holland announced that the first commercially
available diesel-powered motorcycle, its Track T-800CDI, achieved production status
The Track T-800CDI uses a 800 cc three-cylinder Daimler Chrysler diesel engine.However, other manufacturers, including Royal Enfield, had been producing diesel-
powered bikes since at least 1965.
Currently, the largest motorcycle market is the small machines market for the
developing world, hence the claim from Indian Hero Honda to be the world's new
biggest bike firm. India has also been the home to the Enfield Cycle Company's
Royal Enfield, since 1995. Enfield India still makes updated versions of the 1955
Royal Enfield Bullet motorcycle.
There is a large demand for small, cheap motorcycles in the "developing world", and
many of the firms meeting that demand now also compete in "developed" markets,
such as China's Hongdou which makes a version ofHonda's venerable CG 125.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harley-Davidsonhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ducatihttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victory_Motorcycleshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netherlandshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diesel_motorcyclehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hero_Hondahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Enfield#Enfield_Indianshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hondahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honda_CG125http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:ZX-7RR_Wikepedia.jpghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Scooters_Bangkok_Nana.jpghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:ZX-7RR_Wikepedia.jpghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Scooters_Bangkok_Nana.jpghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honda_CG125http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hondahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Enfield#Enfield_Indianshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hero_Hondahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diesel_motorcyclehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netherlandshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victory_Motorcycleshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ducatihttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harley-Davidson7/30/2019 Poonam Sharma _bba III
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TYPES OF MOTERCYCLES
Road motorcycles:
Road motorcycles are motorcycles designed for being ridden on paved roads. They
feature smooth tires with a light tread pattern and engines generally in the 125 cc
and over range. Most are capable of speeds up to 100 mph (160 km/h), and many
of speeds in excess of 125 mph (200 km/h).
In India and Pakistan, motorcycles are more popular than cars as means of
transport due to low operating and ownership cost. Typical displacements are small
(50450 cc), and as a result these motorcycles give better fuel economy
reportedly 1.25-2.5 l/100km (94-188 mpg) being common.
Cruiser:
These motorcycles mimic the style of American
machines from the 1930s to the early 1960s, such
as those made by Harley-Davidson, Indian, and
Excelsior-Henderson, even though they havebenefited from advances in metallurgy and design.
The riding position always places the feet forward.
Usually the hands are up and the spine erect or leaning back slightly, which some
riders find to be more comfortable for long-distance riding. The riding position of
American-style Cruisers and Choppers evolved from the Western Saddle and riding
position used by Western cowboys. This position allows greater long-distance
comfort, with some compromise of control.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cubic_centimetrehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indiahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pakistanhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Means_of_transporthttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Means_of_transporthttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuel_economyhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harley-Davidsonhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_(motorcycle)http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henderson_Motorcyclehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motorcycle#Motorcycle_rider_postureshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_Saddlehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Bmw-cruiser.jpghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_Saddlehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motorcycle#Motorcycle_rider_postureshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henderson_Motorcyclehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_(motorcycle)http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harley-Davidsonhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuel_economyhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Means_of_transporthttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Means_of_transporthttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pakistanhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indiahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cubic_centimetre7/30/2019 Poonam Sharma _bba III
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Sport bike:
Sport bikes, sometimes called performance bikes or
"crotch rockets", emphasize speed, acceleration,
deceleration, and maneuverability. Because of this,
there are certain design elements that most
motorcycles of this type will share. Sport bikes have comparatively high
performance engines resting inside a lightweight frame. The combination of these
help maintain structural integrity and chassis rigidity. Braking systems combine
higher performance brake pads and multi-piston calipers that clamp onto oversized
vented rotors. Suspension systems are advanced in terms of adjustments and
materials for increased stability and durability. Front and rear tires are larger and
wider than tires found on other types of motorcycles to accommodate higher
cornering speeds and greater lean angles. Fairings may or may not be found on a
sport bike. When used, the fairings are shaped to reduce aerodynamic drag as
much as possible, and less as a wind protection for the rider. The performance of
some stock sport bikes is so great they can be used on a race track right off the
showroom floor.
These overall design traits mean sport bikes are generally less practical for street
use when compared to most other types of motorcycles. There is little in the way of
extra features or creature comforts like those present on touring motorcycles, such
as center stands, provisions for saddle bags, large windshields, or fairings providing
protection from rain. Rider position and ergonomics are compromised in favor of
weight distribution and aerodynamics. This generally means higher foot pegs that
move the legs closer to the body and more of a reach to a lower set of hand
controls which positions the body and weight forward and over the tank.
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Touring:
Although any motorcycle can be so equipped and used to tour with,
manufacturers have brought specific models designed to address the
particular needs of long-distance touring and heavy commuting riders to
market. Common to the touring market are usually large displacement
fairings and screens (to offer a high degree of weather and wind protection),
large capacity fuel tanks (for long ranges between fill-ups) and a morerelaxed, more upright seating position than sport-bikes. These motorcycles
can be further subdivided into multiple sub-categories, which are commonly
used terms within the motorcycle industry.
Naked bike:
Also known as a "standard" or "street bike" (see below), this is the basic form
of the motorcycle stripped down to its fundamental parts. The emphasis is on
functionality, performance, and ergonomics rather than aerodynamic body
panels and exaggerated riding positions that are most common on sport
bikes.
Current naked bikes are usually given a modern, more-or-less sporting
suspension, unless they are intended to have "retro" styling. The BMW
K1200R, R1200R, and F650CS, Ducati Monster, Yamaha FZ1, Honda 919,
Honda Hornet (599), Triumph Speed Triple, Triumph Speed Four,
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Farm bike:
These adaptations of trail bikes were first used by dairy farmers in New
Zealand from the early 1960s. They wanted a light, simple machine that
could be started easily and that would negotiate particularly muddy paddocks
and steep hillsides in all weathers. A range of bikes were tried by a number
of farmers and they came to use a mild-off-road machine that could carry a
good load (mainly a tray for their dogs, instead of a rear seat) that was easy
to mount, start and ride with heavy rainwear. Large profile low-pressure tyres
with knobby tread were found best for grass, mud and rocky tracks.
Ultimately Japanese manufacturers developed a range of specialized bikes
about the time that the farmers came to use ATVs instead.
Despite the development of the ATV, farm bikes retain certain advantages for
some tasks. They are faster on uneven ground, which can be useful in
rounding up livestock, and most are quicker in an on-road setting (and can
be registered for on-road travel). They can also operate safely on steep
terrain where ATV's have a risk of rollover. For these reasons, farm bikes are
still reasonably common in some places.
Moped:
The moped used to be a hybrid of the bicycle and the motorcycle, equipped
with a small engine (usually a small two-stroke engine up to 50 cc, but
occasionally an electric motor) and a bicycle drivetrain, and motive power
can be supplied by the engine, the rider, or both.
In many localities, mopeds are subject to less stringent licensing than bikes
with larger engines and are popular as very cheap motorbikes, with the
pedals seeing next to no use. Mopeds were very popular in the United States
during the late 1970s and early 1980s, but their popularity has fallen off
sharply since the mid 1980s
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Towing:
Aftermarket trailers designed to be towed by motorcycles are available. However,
because of the added risk involved, no manufacturer of single-track motorcycles
recommends that they be used to tow trailers.
Although there are aftermarket trailers that allow motorcycles to tow, factory-made
motorcycles specialized for towing are rare. The only known vehicle for towing is
Retriever by a Swedish company named Coming Through, which is a modified
version of Honda GL1800 Gold Wing. With the use of a high torque engine, low
centre of gravity design, and retractable trailer, towing motorcycles can reduce
response time for retrieving cars and light trucks on congested roads.
Concept bikes:
Concept bikes are one-off motorcycles built as prototypes to test or showcase thedesirability of a design, the integration of new technologies, cost effectiveness, or
general design studies. Most concept bikes never see the light of day as full mass-
production vehicles; those that do rarely match the original concept perfectly,
instead representing a combination of some of the concepts presented in the proto-
type combined with marketing realities and tooling capabilities of the manufacturer.
Examples of recent concept bikes can be see in the press release for any of the
major global motorcycle exhibitions, including the Tokyo Motorcycle Show, the
various primary European Motorcycle Shows (Intermot (Cologne), Paris Motorcycle
Exhibit, Milan Motorcycle Show
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Introduction About Company
COMPANY PROFILE
Hero Group:
Hero Group is a multi-unit, multi-product, geographically diversified Group
with myriad interests. Hero, is synonymous with two-wheelers in India and
Group's other ventures include product designing, IT enabled services,
finance and insurance etc. Hero Group ranks amongst the Top 10 Indian
Business Houses. The Group today comprises of 20 companies, 300
ancillary suppliers, over 5,000 outlets, and has employee strength of more
than23,000.
The origins of Hero Group can be traced to 1956 when Hero Cycles Limited
was established by Munjal brothers: Satyanand Munjal, Brijmohan Lall
Munjal and O. P. Munjal. Before the establishment of Hero Cycles, which is
the flagship company of the Hero Group, Munjal brothers were modest
manufacturers of bicycle components. In 1961, Rockman Cycles Industries
Limited established which the largest manufacturer of bicycle chains and
hubs is today. In 1963, Hero Group forayed into the international market with
bicycle exports from India. In 1971, Highway Cycles was set up to meet thedemands of Hero Cycles. It is today the largest manufacturer of single speed
and multi-speed freewheels. In 1975, Hero Cycles Limited became the
largest manufacturer of bicycles in India. In 1978, Majestic Auto Limited was
formed and the Hero Majestic Moped was introduced. In 1981, Munjal
Castings was established.
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In 1984, Hero Group started manufacturing motorcycles with the
establishment of Hero Honda Motors Limited in joint venture with Honda
Motors of Japan. In 1985, Munjal Showa Limited was established to
manufacture shock absorbers and struts. In 1986, Hero Cycles Limited
entered the Guinness Book of Records as the largest bicycle manufacturer in
the World. In 1987, Hero Motors, a division of Majestic Auto Limited was set
up in collaboration with Steyr Daimler Puch of Austria. In 1987, Gujarat
Cycles Limited, presently known as Munjal Auto Industries Limited was
established to manufacture and export state-of-the-art bicycles and allied
products. In 1993, Hero Exports was established as the International Trading
Division for Group and non-Group products. In 1995, Hero Corporate
Services Limited was established as the service segment for the Hero Group
Companies, ancillaries, suppliers, dealers and other associates. In 1998,
Munjal Auto Components was established to manufacture gear shafts and
gear blanks for motorcycles. In 2000, Hero Group diversified into IT and IT
enabled services through its service segment - Hero Corporate Services
Limited. In 2001, Hero Global Design established to offer engineering
services in CAD/CAM/CAE related to New Product Development, Design,
Engineering and Manufacturing. In 2002, Easy Bill was established to offer
utility bill collection & retail services. In 2004, Hero Group forayed into retail
insurance business with the establishment of NsurePlus. Today, Hero Group
enjoys leadership position in all the business segments it has entered.
Major Achievements of Hero Group
Hero Honda Motors is the World's largest manufacturer of two-wheelers.
Hero Cycles Limited is a Guinness Book Record holder since 1986 as the
world's largest manufacturer of bicycles.
Hero Honda is ranked number one in the two-wheeler category on
Environmental Performance by the Centre for Science and Environment.
Group Chairman, Mr. Brijmohan Lall Munjal received the coveted "Ernst &
Young Entrepreneur of the Year" award for 2001.
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HERO HONDA MOTORS LTD
Hero is the brand name used by the Munjal brothers in the year 1956 with the
flagship company Hero Cycles. The joint venture between India's Hero Group and
Honda Motor Company, Japan has not only created the world's single largest two
wheeler company but also one of the most successful joint ventures worldwide.
During the 80s, Hero Honda became the first company in India to prove that it was
possible to drive a vehicle without polluting the roads. The company introduced newgeneration motorcycles that set industry benchmarks for fuel thrift and low emission.
A legendary 'Fill it - Shut it - Forget it' campaign captured the imagination of
commuters across India, and Hero Honda sold millions of bikes purely on the
commitment of increased mileage
Over 19 million Hero Honda two wheelers tread Indian roads today. These are
almost as many as the number of people in Finland, Ireland and Sweden put
together!
Hero Honda has consistently grown at double digits since inception; and today,
every second motorcycle sold in the country is a Hero Honda. Every 30 seconds,
someone in India buys Hero Honda's top -selling motorcycle - Splendor. This festive
season, the company sold half a million two wheelers in a single month-a feat
unparalleled in global automotive history.
Hero Honda bikes currently roll out from two globally benchmarked manufacturing
facilities based at Dharuhera and Gurgaon in Haryana. These plants together are
capable of churning out 3.9 million bikes per year. A third state of the art
manufacturing facility at Hardwar in Uttaranchal will soon be commissioned to cope
with sustained customer demand.
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Hero Honda's extensive sales and service network now spans over 3000 customer
touch points. These comprise a mix of dealerships, service and spare points, spare
parts stockiest and authorized representatives of dealers located across different
geographies.
Hero Honda values its relationship with customers. Its unique CRM initiative - Hero
Honda Passport Program, one of the largest programs of this kind in the world, has
over 3 million members on its roster. The program has not only helped Hero Honda
understand its customers and deliver value at different price points, but has also
created a loyal community of brand ambassadors.
Having reached an unassailable pole position in the Indian two wheeler market, Hero
Honda is constantly working towards consolidating its position in the market place.
The company believes that changing demographic profile of India , increasing
urbanization and the empowerment of rural India will add millions of new families to
the economic mainstream. This would provide the growth ballast that would sustain
Hero Honda in the years to come. As Brijmohan Lall Munjal, the Chairman, Hero
Honda Motors succinctly points out, "We pioneered India 's motorcycle industry, and
it's our responsibility now to take the industry to the next level. We'll do all it takes to
reach there.
Growth
Hero Honda experienced great growth throughout its early days. The Munjal family
started a modest business of bicycle components. By 2002 Hero Group had sold 86
million bicycles producing 16000 bicycles a day. Today Hero Honda has an
assembly line of nine different models of motorcycles available. It holds the record
for most popular bike in the world by sales for Its Splendor model. Hero Honda
Motors Limited was established in joint venture with Honda Motors of Japan in 1984,
to manufacture motorcycles. It is currently the largest producer of Two Wheelers in
the world. It sold 3 million bikes in the year 2005-2006. Recently it has also entered
in scooter manufacturing, with its model PLEASURE mainly aimed at girls. HUNK is
the latest offering from the HHML stable.
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Just-in-Time Manufacturing
The Hero Group through the Hero Cycles Division was the first to introduce the
concept ofjust-in-time manufacturing. The Group boasts of superb operational
efficiencies. Every assembly line worker operates two machines simultaneously tosave time and improve productivity. The fact that most of the machines are either
developed or fabricated in-house, has resulted in low inventory levels.
In Hero Cycles Limited, the just-in-time inventory principle has been working since
the beginning of production in the unit. This is the Japanese style of production. In
India, Hero is probably the only company to have mastered the art of the just-in-time
inventory principle.
Labor relations
In Hero Group there is no organized labor union and family members of employees
find ready employment within Hero. The philosophy with regard to labor
management is "Hero is growing, grow with Hero." Hero workers receive a uniform
allowance, as well as House Rent Allowance (HRA) and Leave Travel Allowance
(LTA). Extra benefits include medical check-ups not just for workers, but also for the
immediate family members. For the majority of the production workers, who are hired
through contractors, these benefits are out of reach. This and other problems lead to
a strike and factory occupation by 4,000 temp workers in the Gurgaon plant in spring
2006.
Diversification
Throughout the years of enormous growth , the Group Chairman, Mr. Lall has
actively looked at diversification. A considerable level of vertical integration in its
manufacturing activities has been ample in the Group's growth and led to the
establishment of the Hero Cycles Cold Rolling Division, Munjal and Sunbeam
Castings, Munjal Auto Components and Munjal Showa Limited amongst other
component-manufacturing units.
.
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AWARDS
1. National Safety Award:-
Hero Honda got national safety award for the Year 2000-01.
2. National Productivity Award:-
Hero Honda got the National Productivity award for the best performance in
automobile sector even in the very sluggish condition of economy for the year 2000-
01.
3. Best Slogan Award:-
Hero Honda got the Best Slogan Award for its touching Slogan DESH KI
DHADKAN for the year 2000-01.
These are some decent awards which are collected by the Hero Honda
Customer satisfaction is the biggest award for any company this can be the Hero
Hondas biggest strength that it has more than 35,00,000 satisfied customers.
Future of the Company:-
Being a master of the automobiles sector HH is consistent with its amazing
performance. Hero Honda has been a successful story in an otherwise dull market.
Positing a over 1 million sales in the financial year 2001-02 the company has out
ridden all the players. The company signed two of most popular celebrities. Hritik
Roshan and Sourav Ganguly to be brand ambassadors. That should further help the
(Both its) company in maintaining its following. Both its duly launched models, the
CBZ and Passion have received highly positive response and created new segment for
the company so the future of two company seems very good and profitable.
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List of group companies:-
Hero Motors
Hero Exports
Hero Cycles Majestic auto Ltd.
Munjal Showa Ltd.
Gujarat Cycle Ltd.
Hero Honda Motors Ltd.
Hero Cycle Ltd. (Unit2)
Munjal and Sunbeam Castings
High way cycle Industries.
IN PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE
"We, at Hero Honda, are continuously striving for synergy between technology,
systems, and human resources to provide products and services that meet the
quality, performance, and price aspirations of our customers. While doing so, we
maintain the highest standards of ethics and societal responsibilities, constantly
innovate products and processes, and develop teams that keep the momentum
going to take the company to excellence in the new millennium".
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INTRODUCTION ABOUT SHIVANI MOTORS PVT.LTD.
Mr.Vijay Bhai Agarwal started his business career 1968 in Patna in the textile
trade . By the year 1975, he along with his Brothers Mr.Ajay Bhai Agarwal &
Mr.Sanjay Bhai Agarwal had diversified in the promising distribution and logistical
support business.
In natural progression, Automobile giants like HMT (1976), Kinectic Honda
(1980), Bajaj Tempo (1980), Maruti Udhyog (1981), LML (1982), Kinetic Engineering
(1980) and various others joined association with M/S Vijay Agricultural Implements
and established long term relationship. Even Today the firm in Bihar and its
branches in Gujarat are growing at a tremendous rate and its presence is being felt
in the Surat area with the newly acquired Dealership of the prestigious HERO
HONDA Dealership for Surat.
OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE AND ACHIEVEMENTS
1) Shivani Motors Pvt Ltd, Varachha Road, Surat Opened its gates on the 26th
Sept, 2002 and has been in the forefront of HERO HONDA sales & service
ever since.
2) The sales figure for the first Three Months for a newly eastablished dealership
is a new record at HERO HONDA & is quoted as mark of outstanding sales
effort from Shivani Team.
3) The Genuine Spares sales reached a record 3 lacs in the first month itself and
promises to grow from the retail counter at the location workshop.
4) The design of the entire showroom and in built workshop/warehouse & further
construction was done at a seemingly impossible time frame of 4 months flat.
Its a vision and dedication to this exercise that realized this goal & The
shivani team is looking forward to grow in near future.
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Market players
Bajaj Auto: The company registered a 32% growth in the sales of
motorcycles much above the industry average of 19%. Bajaj Auto has
emerged as a market leader in the entry level or price segment motorcycle
with the Bajaj CT 100 accounting for nearly 40% of the market share. It also
commands a 62% market share in the premium segment of motorcycles with
products like the Bajaj Pulsar DTSI
TVS : It stand out from all other two wheeler company in the country is that it
is without any foreign collaboration. The company was established by T.VSundaram Iyengar in the year 1911 and was primarily into the production of
mopeds. TVS Motor Company Limited, the flagship company of the USD 2.2
billion TVS Group, is the third largest two-wheeler manufacturer in India and
among the top ten in the world, with an annual turnover of over USD 650
million. The company has many first to its credit like the introduction of the
first indigenous moped and a 100 cc motorcycle in collaboration with
Japanese auto giant Suzuki.
Kinetic Motor: Kinetic has launched India's first motoscooter in the form of
Kinetic Blaze. Kinetic Blaze is a 165 cc scooter which seeks to revolutionize
the diminishing scooter market in the country. The product is a first of the
seven series of vehicles which Kinetic want to acquire from the Italian two
wheeler giant Italjet Spa.
Suzuki Motor: The company has started its India operation with three mass
market motorcycles and is also expected to come up with a 150 cc high
performance set of two wheelers soon. The company has a manufacturing
capacity in Gurgaon to churn out over one lakh motorcycles annually. The
company employs around two hundred people and will step up its production
capabilities as and when required. Some higher end models are also
expected to be rolled out of the Suzuki factory soon.
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Honda Motors: Honda Motors Co. Ltd. is a renowned Japanese engine
manufacturer and engineering corporation. Although Honda is known all over for its
motorcycles and automobiles, it also manufactures products such as scooters,
trucks, aeronautical, robots, electric generators, jets, jet engines, water crafts, ATV
beside others. The best-known Honda luxurious cars are acknowledged as Acura in
North America and China. Recently, Honda came up with mountain bikes called
Honda RN-01 G-cross. The Power of Dreams- is the motto of Honda . True to its
slogan, Honda definitely turns dreams into reality
Royal Enfield: The new age biking concept was ushered into the country with the
advent of first batch of Enfield bikes which were manufactured indigenously, since
then these bikes have become as much a part of the Sergeant stable of Kolkata to
the business minded milkman in Uttar Pradesh. However it's only the beginning of
the contrast, these bikes are also a prized possession of the rebellious college
student in any part of the country. The bikes are a part of the domain of the hardcore
bike enthusiast who wants to stretch the limits of biking.
herohonda
44%Bajaj
23%
Tvs
19%
others
14%
Pie view
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CHAPTER : 3
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
Research methodology is a systematic design collection of analysis, reporting of
data and finding relevant to specific marketing situation that is faced by the
company.Properly conduct of market survey is a required tool for top management
in decision making in order to conduct a useful and objective market research. A
research methodology only then the studies conduct can be properly elaborated and
commented on so I have conduct research and it include some sub-point and it is
given below.
MARKETING RESEARCH
1. Formulating the research problem:-
According to the marketing research process, the first step is the
identification of the problem or defining the objective. My objective of the project
is to study The Research Work of Consumer Buying Behavior of Hero Honda
motorcycle. After the objective is defined, next I have to formulate that objective,for that great effort is required.
2. Choice of research design:-
A research design specifies the idea about sampling methods, sources of
data and method of data collection for conducting a particular study. I will use
descriptive research design.
3. Determining the source of data:-
I will use two types of data basically for my survey, those are as follows:
(1) Primary data:-
Primary data is the data which can collect by the researcher at the first
hand when the needed data is not exist or are dated inaccurate, incomplete and
unreliable, the researcher has to collect the primary data will be collected through
observation, personal interview and questionnaire. I will get primary data in terms
of personal interview by filling the questionnaire.
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(2) Secondary data:-
Secondary data which have been gathered earlier for some purpose. I
will use secondary data as which available in company site
www.gujaratsrtc.com for company details. I will also use secondary data for
industry details, from the different web sites which will mention in to
bibliography.
4. Designing the data collection forms:-
The data collection phase of marketing research is generally the most
expensive and most prone error. I will use primary data collection method as the
data collection method. For that purpose I have decided to go for survey method.
The personal survey will used by me. I will prepare the questionnaire for
collecting the data by personal survey.
5. Personal interview:-
Personal interview is the most versatile method of primary data
collection method. I will conduct a personal interview because the respondents
would easy to contact and get response. For this I will conducted the survey for
collecting the reposes from the respondents.
6. Determine the sampling design and sample size:-
Sample design:-
I will decide to go for sample survey because the population survey is
out of reach. The population survey consumes more time and money, and
therefore the sampling survey was better for my project.
Sample size involved the questions like How many people should be
surveyed?
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OBJECTIVE
Primary objective
The primary objective of my research is To Know Consumer Buying Behavior of
Hero Honda motorcycle
Secondary objective
To find out brand awareness of hero Honda and its competitor.To study consumer behavior about purchasing of Hero Honda Motorcycle.
To find out the consumer buying pattern.
To study which sources of media really reach to consumer or which highly nearer
to consumer
To study the buying of consumer financial schemes.
To find out consumer buying pattern.
To find out in term of improvement in promotional tools.
Important of the Study:-
The study helpful for the manufacturing in formulating the strategies and
suitable marketing mix to improve the sales of Hero Honda two wheeler Vehicle and
taking note of important required in some of the product. Because at the study is
based on the consumer survey if will help the company to understand the consumer
need and wants properly and in acceptable will get the concerned product more &
more of their choice.
The study will also provide basic data help in the research organization for
future study and research in area of two-wheeler vehicles industries. At automobiles
industries.
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Sample size:
The statistical formula for sample size is:
n = p * q (z / e) 2
Where, n = Sample Size
p = Probably of Future Buyer
q = 1-p
e = Tolerable Error
z = The z score associated with the
degree of confidence selected.
Here, p = 0.40, q = 0.60, e = 0.10, z = 1.00, n =? n =
p * q (z / e) 2
n = 0.40 * 0.60 (1.96 / 0.10) 2
n = 0.24 * (19.6) 2
n = 0.24 * 384.16
n = 92.20
So I have taken approximately 100 samples as sample size.
7. ORGANIZING AND CONDUCTING THE FIELD SURVEY:
Having prepared the questionnaires and selected the sample design and size of
sample, I will go for conducting a field survey. For field work I personally meet
various retailers for filling up my questionnaires. I will also take help of y some of the
friends for filling up my questionnaires. I will take care that they give better
understanding to persons from whom they filling my questionnaires.
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8. PROCESSING AND ANALYSING THE COLLECTED DATA:
When I am complete my field survey, I will process the collected data and analyze it
in a systematic manner so as I can derive results from it. In order to derive
meaningful outcomes from the data, I will form the data in a tabular and graphical
representation and then use various statistical tools to interpret the data to derive
meaningful findings from the data.
9. PREPARING THE RESEARCH REPORT:
After data had been tabulated, interpreted and analyzed, I will prepare my report
embodying the findings of my research study and my recommendations. I will
prepare my report in several parts to make it easy to understand to others. I will
divide my report into chapters such as-
I. Executive summary
II. Introduction of industry
III. Introduction of companies
IV. Objective of project
V. Methodology of the project
VI. Limitation of the project
VII. Findings and analysis of research
VIII. Conclusions and suggestions
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CHAPTER 4 SUMMARY
Finding:-
1. About 22%, 19%, 25%, Respondents are come to know about the Hero Honda
from Television, News Paper and Friend/Relatives.
2. The Criteria of Select the Hero Honda Motorcycle the Most of the Service manTrade shop Owner and Business man the give the importance of the Average
Pick up and Price and also maintenance consideration.
3. About 28%, 30%, 12%, respondents will purchase splendor, Passion and CBZ
respectively produced by the Hero Honda Company.
4. About 60%, respondents will Purchase a Bajaj Motorcycle, 18% respondents willpurchase a Suzuki / TVS Motorcycle and 11% respondents will Purchase other
Bikes if they wont purchase Hero Honda.
5. Most of Respondents Purchase a Motorcycle on bike required and festival and
students preferred it to buy when they start Job.
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Suggestions
1. Hero Honda co. is suggested to make improvement in their vehicle considering
the C.C. and Maintenance cost occur after sales.
2. Company and dealer are suggested to concentrate on advertising print Media like
Hoarding, Magazines, and adverting Banner. So it can help both them to
increases their sales.
3. No. of Competitors entered in the market so Consumers are sifting towards
others. So, company is suggested to more concentrate on consumer by creating
more dealers in city. Dealers are advise to provide better quality after sales
service to retain consumer and for mouth publicity.
4. The company should come out with its own financial company and provide
attractive finance like Low down payment, low rate of interest to attract
customers.
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Questionnaire
THE RESEARCH FOR CONSUMER PERCEPTION ABOUT PURCHASING HEROHONDA BIKES
Name:____________________________________________Address:
Gender: Male FemaleAge: Phone no:
Education:
Attended school Std 12 Attended college Graduate Post Graduate
Occupation:
Student Executive Industrialist House wife Business men Service Professional Trade shop own other
1) Which two wheeler motor cycle company you aware that presently available in theMarket?
a) b) c)d) e) f)
2) Will you /Do you want to purchase any HERO HONDA Bike?
Yes No
3) If yes, than which model do you purchase?
CD-Deluxe CD-Dawn CBZ Splendor Passion Karizma Ambition Glamour
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4) Have you planed to purchase any other Bike?
YesPlease Mentioned Company name
No then planning for four wheeler
5) How did you come to know about this HERO HONDA Bike?
News paper Hoarding Magazine Advertising Television Showroom banner On road Friend/Relative
6) On which specific occasion did you purchase HERO HONDA two-wheeler Bike?
On festival Get promotion Bike required On birthday When you start job when you go married
7) Who promotes you to purchase this HERO HONDA Bike?
Family member Relative Friend For other
8) Do you considered any consumer incentive before purchasing HERO HONDA
Bike?
Yes No
9) What important criteria you considered while purchasing the HERO HONDA Bike?(Multi tick mark)
Price Average Pick up Design Company image Maintenance CC of engine
10) Main reason for you to selecting this particular model?(Rank any five in ascending order)
Good looks/ stylish Reasonable price Low maintenance cost Auto Start Fuel efficiency Engine capacity Pick up
11) You had to purchase your Bike on?
Cash basis Corporate buying Loan from bank Loan from financial institute
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12) From where you will purchase your Bike?
Shivani motors Dhru motors
Siddhi automobiles
13) You will use this Bike mainly for? (Multiple Tick mark)
Going with family Going to college Travelling for field work Community work
14) Any comments or suggestion.
________________________________________________
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Bran awareness is an important factor now days. Hero Honda and Bajaj have a
100% brand awareness which is become competitive advantage for them. Other
Bike manufacturer has slight less brand awareness which they can increase by
promotional activities and quality service.
Que: 2
Objective: To Know Future Purchaser of Hero Honda Motorcycles.
Detail No. of Respondents Percentage
Yes 65 65%
No 45 45%
Total 100 100%
Interpretation:
65% of respondents want to purchase Hero Honda Bikes in future. It means Hero
Honda has a good future aspects and can sell more bikes than competitors mainly
Bajaj. 45% of respondents dont want to Hero Honda Bikes, and they prefer other
bikes. Hero Honda can attract those customers by providing them other benefits.
65%
45%
Percentage of Consumers Who want topurchase Hero Honda Bikes.
Yes No
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Que: 3
Objective: To know which model of Hero Honda bikes, he/she wants to purchase.
Model No. of Respondents %
CD-Deluxe 7 10.76%
CD-Down 3 4.61%
Splendor 18 27.69%
Glamour 7 10.77%
Passion 19 29.23%
CBZ 8 12.31%
Karizma 2 3.07%
Ambition 1 1.54%
Total 65 100.00%
Interpretation:
10.76%
4.61%
27.69%
10.77%
29.23%
12.31%
3.07%1.54%
0.00%
5.00%
10.00%
15.00%
20.00%
25.00%
30.00%
35.00%
CD-Deluxe CD-Down Splendor Glamour Passion CBZ Karizma Ambition
Hero Honda Bikes
posibility of Bikes Purchase in future for HeroHonda
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From the above chart, we conclude that consumer purchase passion and splendor
bikes. After, that CBZ comes which is stylish and powerful bike, more preferred by
youngsters. Other Bikes have not much demand because CD-Deluxe and CD-Dawn
are for lower middle class and Karizma is for Higher Upper class bikes. Glamour and
Ambition fails in Market and have not much demand and company introduce newmodel of glamour which increase the glamour demand to around 11%.
Que: 4
Objective: To know future demand for other bikes manufacturer.
Brand No. of Respondent %
Bajaj 27 60%Suzuki/Tvs 8 17.78%
LML 3 6.66%
Escort 2 4.44%
Other 5 11.11%
Total 45 100%
Interpretation:
In other companys Bike purchaser, most share (60%) is covered by Bajaj Auto
which has also 100% brand awareness and a major competitor of Hero Honda.
Bajaj
60%Suzuki/Tvs18%
LML7%
Escort4% Other
11%
Posibility of Percentage to purchase other company'sbikes
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Other bike manufacturers are having very less percent of future prospects and they
have to come with good quality consumer preferred bikes to compete in the market.
Que: 5
Objective: To know the media by which consumer come to know about bikes.
Media Preferred by RespondentsMedia No. of Respondents %
News Paper 19 19%
Hoarding 6 6%
Magazine 3 3%
Television 22 22%
Showroom Banner 7 7%
On Road 18 18%Friend/Relative 25 25%
Total 100 100%
NewsPaper19%
Hoarding6%
Magazine3%
Television22%
Showroom
Banner7%
On Road18%
Friend/Relativ
e25%
Percentage of Media By which people come toknow about bikes
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Interpretation:
Most important media by which consumers come to know about Bikes are television
and News Papers with 22% and 19% respectively. They are most effective source to
advertise and promote new and existing models of bikes for Hero Honda and other
Bike Manufacturer.
Que: 6
Objective: To aware about the time which customer uses to purchase Bike.
Time No. of Respondents %
On Festival 18 18%
Get Promotion 11 11%
Bike Required 41 41%
On Birthday 6 6%
When you start job 16 16%
When you go married 8 8%
Total 100 100%
18%
11%
41%
6%
16%
8%
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
40%
45%
On Festival GetPromotion
Bike Required On Birthday When youstart job
When you gomarried
Time
Time of Purchase
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Interpretation:
Most peoples purchase bikes when they have needed to purchase Bike. Many
people purchase bikes when they start job (16%) or get promotion in job (11%). On
festival also many consumer purchase bikes to take advantages of promotional
offers.
Que: 7
Objective: To know that who affects the most while taking the purchase decision.
Detail No of Respondents Percentage
Family Member 30 30%
Friends 25 25%
Relatives 15 15%
Show Room/ Dealer 10 10%
Past Users 20 20%
Total 100 100%
FamilyMember, 30%
Friends, 25%Relatives, 15%
Show Room/Dealer, 10%
Past Users,20%
Peoples who affect the consumer while purchasingBike
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Interpretation:
In purchasing decisions many peoples take part especially in the cases of costly and
durable product like Bike. Many people affect the consumers decision of purchase.
In those family members (30%), friends (25%), Past Users (20%), Dealers (10%),
and relatives (15%) affect the consumers decision.
Que: 8
Objective: To aware about the effect of promotional scheme on consumer.
Affect by Incentives No. of Respondents Percentage
Yes 85 85%
No 15 15%
Total 100 100%
Interpretation:
Yes85%
No15%
Percentage of consumer Affect by Promotinal
Schemes
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As per above chart, consumers are purchases bikes when they get promotion
incentives for purchasing Bikes. 85% of consumers affect by the promotional
schemes and incentives and purchase bike when they get more incentives. 15% of
consumers are not wait for incentive scheme and make purchase of Bike without any
incentive expectation.
Que: 9
Objective: To aware about the purchasing criteria for purchasing Hero Honda Bike.
Criteria No. of Respondents Percentage
Prices 14 14%
Average 23 23%
Pickup 18 18%
Design 9 9%
Company image 17 17%
Maintenance 12 12%CC of Engine 7 7%
Total 100 100%
14%
23%
18%
9%
17%
12%
7%
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
Criterias
Percentage of criteria which is considered byconsumer while purchse of bike
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Interpretation:
While purchasing bike, consumers considers a number of criterias such as price,
average, company image, maintenance cost, etc. Average is most important criteria
for purchase bike with 23%, after that comes company image (17%), Pick up (18%)
and price (14%).
Que: 10
Objective: To know the reason for purchasing Hero Honda Bike.
Reasons No. of Respondents Percentage
Good looks/ stylish 13 13%
Reasonable price 26 26%
Low maintenance
cost 11 11%
Fuel efficiency 19 19%
Auto Start 15 15%
Engine capacity 9 9%
Pick up 7 7%
Total 100 100%
Good looks/stylish13%
Reasonableprice26%
Lowmaintenance
cost11%
Fuel efficiency
19%
Auto Start15%
Engine capacity9%
Pick up7%
Consumers Reasons for selecting particular HeroHonda Bike
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Interpretation:
As above mentioned consumer looks for many things before purchasing Bike. 26%
of consumer looks for reasonable price bike, while 19% of consumer looks for fuelefficient bike. 15% want Auto start bike and !3% want stylish bike. 11% have lowmaintenance cost is important whereas 9% shows engine capacity and 7% showspick up of Bike.
Que: 11
Objective: To aware purchase pattern of consumer of hero Honda Bikes.
Detail No. of Respondents Percentage
Cash Basis 54 54%
Loan from Bank 26 26%
Loan from financial Institute 15 15%
Corporate Buying 5 5%
Total 100 100%
Interpretation:
Purchase pattern is important factor for bike dealers as many people wants purchase
bike with cash whereas many purchase with loan from bank or financial institute and
Cash Basis,54%
Loan fromBank, 26%
Loan fromfinancial
Institute, 15%
CorporateBuying, 5%
Purchase Pattern of Hero Honda Consumer
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take advantage of installment payment. Here more respondents want to purchase
with cash (54%).
Que: 12
Objective: To know the location from which consumer purchase Hero Honda Bikes.
Show Rooms No. of Bike Purchased Percentage
Shivani Motors 24 24%
DhruAuto 47 47%
Siddhi Auto 29 29%
Total 100 100%
Interpretation:
ShivaniMotors, 24%
DhruAuto,47%
Siddhi Auto,29%
Purchase Location of hero honda Bikes
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Consumer purchase from the location which is more benefited to him such as near to
house or more quality after sales provides. 47% of Hero Honda Bike consumer of
Surat City purchases bikes from the DhruAuto whereas 29% from Siddhi Auto and
24% from Shivani motors.
Que: 13
Objective: To aware about the purpose of Bike purchased by the consumer of Hero
Honda.
Detail No. of Respondents Percentrage
Going with Family 24 16.78%
Going to College 17 11.89%
Traveling for field work 47 32.87%
Community work 55 38.46%
Total 143 100.00%
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Interpretation:Bikes are useful for many purposes such as for go to office, college and other
places. Hero Honda purchaser use bikes most frequently for community work (38%)
and office use (32%). Consumer purchase bike for college going use is 17%.
Conclusion
After the completing my research on the topic of The research of consumer
Perception About purchasing Hero Honda Bike it concluder that Customer
satisfaction is the one major part of the buying behaviour consumer needs arise timeto time and its changes time to time.
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
Going withFamily, 24
Going toCollege, 17
Traveling for
field work, 47
Communitywork, 55
16.78% 11.89% 32.87% 38.46%
Purpose for which Bike is used
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Company has to Build strong brand awareness and credibility among its customers.
It is good for Hero Honda that majorities of people are aware about its brand that
Hero Honda has earned enough to keep conditions contact with customer market
and to constantly carry out R & D in production of two wheeler and marketing the
same to the different destination. They try to produces such vehicles that attract the
customer.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
WEBSITES
www.wikipedia.com
www.researchandmerkets.com
www.hero honda.com
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www.google.com
BOOKS
Marketing Management - J.C. Berry
MAGAZINES
Business Today
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