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Bajaj Pulsar RS 200 Owners Review and Experience
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Re: RS200 Color fading discussion
What really damages the engine is lugging. Try not to be lazy while on higher gears and downshift before lugging happens. I followed the Bajaj Owner's manual for running in during first 1000 kms and then increased the max RPM by 1k every 500 kms. Over 15k kms now and the engine is running perfect! Regarding posts on internet, I am a bit skeptic. I would rather trust the person who builds the bike than an unknown guy behind a screenOriginally posted by vishal sasindran View Post
Riding a bike is like flying.... All your senses are alive...
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Re: RS200 Color fading discussion
Hello Rachit,Originally posted by rachitsharma2000 View PostWhat really damages the engine is lugging. Try not to be lazy while on higher gears and downshift before lugging happens. I followed the Bajaj Owner's manual for running in during first 1000 kms and then increased the max RPM by 1k every 500 kms. Over 15k kms now and the engine is running perfect! Regarding posts on internet, I am a bit skeptic. I would rather trust the person who builds the bike than an unknown guy behind a screen
Appreciate for your active participation in all post ....
Please look in the below issue I am facing..
Actually while crossing speedbraker with pillion, my bike always hit the speedbraker
..
I don know what possible thing I can do for this
..Is that really a problem because I can see some minor scratches on the hitted part
I can understand that the ground clearance of RS is not good for Indian roads..
It really hurts


when my bike get hit...Please help..
Two bodies!!!
One souL!!!
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Re: RS200 Color fading discussion
There are 3 Ways you can prevent this from happening:Originally posted by nabin_RS200 View PostHello Rachit,
Appreciate for your active participation in all post ....
Please look in the below issue I am facing..
Actually while crossing speedbraker with pillion, my bike always hit the speedbraker
..
I don know what possible thing I can do for this
..Is that really a problem because I can see some minor scratches on the hitted part
I can understand that the ground clearance of RS is not good for Indian roads..
It really hurts


when my bike get hit...Please help..
1. Use the rear brake for braking while coming up to a speed breaker, downshift into 2nd gear (or 1st gear but it's a bit jerky). Slow down to 5-7 km/h, and very carefully modulate the clutch and throttle and cross over the bump. This takes lot's of practice. You need enough momentum so you can cross easily but not too much as the bike will scrape. (You can also go sideways if the bump is too tall)
2. Set the suspension to it's hardest mode. This will mean more back breaking pain for you but will hopefully reduce the underbelly scraping.
3. Remove the underbelly exhaust completely and get a custom Pipe made for the exhaust. This is a bit extreme and not possible for everyone.
I for one always follow the 1st point, I have become quite a master now. Even with 300 kilograms on board and on the most tall bumps, I can maneuver the bike without scraping the belly. As I've said sometime earlier I encounter 22 (x2) speed bumps on my daily commute, so this is second nature to me.
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Re: RS200 Color fading discussion
Thanks NabinOriginally posted by nabin_RS200 View PostHello Rachit,
Appreciate for your active participation in all post ....
Please look in the below issue I am facing..
Actually while crossing speedbraker with pillion, my bike always hit the speedbraker
..
I don know what possible thing I can do for this
..Is that really a problem because I can see some minor scratches on the hitted part
I can understand that the ground clearance of RS is not good for Indian roads..
It really hurts


when my bike get hit...Please help..
Actually, it is normal for the bike to hit the speedbraker while riding with a pillion since the speed brakers are supposed to "brake" the speed. On a few speedbrakers, I scrap the underbelly even if I am riding solo. Only way to avoid this to "brake" your speed before hitting the speedbrakers.
Another thing while encountering speedbrakers is that all you braking must be done before you hit the speedbraker, not while on it. When you apply brakes, your front shockers are compressed and therefore GC decreases. Hence the suggestion.
----consecutive posts auto-merged-----
I would avoid point 2 since I prefer to keep suspension setting suitable for comfort/ride mode.Originally posted by Minisoda View PostThere are 3 Ways you can prevent this from happening:
2. Set the suspension to it's hardest mode. This will mean more back breaking pain for you but will hopefully reduce the underbelly scraping.
3. Remove the underbelly exhaust completely and get a custom Pipe made for the exhaust. This is a bit extreme and not possible for everyone.
I for one always follow the 1st point, I have become quite a master now. Even with 300 kilograms on board and on the most tall bumps, I can maneuver the bike without scraping the belly. As I've said sometime earlier I encounter 22 (x2) speed bumps on my daily commute, so this is second nature to me.
Point 3 is not possible for a lazy ass like me
Validating your point 1, it is not very difficult to maneuver speedbrakers with a little practice. My daily commute also has infinite speedbrakers and rising over them has become a second nature to me.
PS: Mumbai folks would know how painful this road is: Andheri Kurla road. Some speedbrakers are so high, they should be classified as hills
Riding a bike is like flying.... All your senses are alive...
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Re: RS200 Color fading discussion
Very true. I said it needs practice because I've seen many RS owners stalling the bike halfway through the bump.Originally posted by rachitsharma2000 View Post
I would avoid point 2 since I prefer to keep suspension setting suitable for comfort/ride mode.
Point 3 is not possible for a lazy ass like me [emoji14]
Validating your point 1, it is not very difficult to maneuver speedbrakers with a little practice. My daily commute also has infinite speedbrakers and rising over them has become a second nature to me.
PS: Mumbai folks would know how painful this road is: Andheri Kurla road. Some speedbrakers are so high, they should be classified as hills
It's not difficult, but it ain't easy either!
Cheers.
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Re: Bajaj Pulsar RS 200 Owners Review and Experience
Actually, the mod was different of what I had ordered. I did not receive the Ball/grip combo. Instead I got a different kind of holder. The same thing happened to my friend who happened to have a gixxer and wanted to try this mod. I gave him the same link, and he got the same product which I got. You can go ahead and order that, but still you will get nothing of what was shown, but better if you ask me. Its simply not advertised properly. SOriginally posted by sharadh View PostHey! Nice mod
if u dont mind, can you please tell me how you managed to mount the holder onto the 'clip ons'? I did see the product on amazon but not able to find the mounting procedure on the product page. Do share some pics if possible. Cheers
Ride safe!
o the model you'll get is the first pic I attached, with a claw like holder for the bicycle handle bar. I simply removed the "Claw" part and fixed the rest to the middle of the handlebar.
Will post pics once I'm home.
Regards,
Ash
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Re: RS200 Color fading discussion
[QUOTE=rachitsharma2000;1258309]Thanks Nabin
Actually, it is normal for the bike to hit the speedbraker while riding with a pillion since the speed brakers are supposed to "brake" the speed. On a few speedbrakers, I scrap the underbelly even if I am riding solo. Only way to avoid this to "brake" your speed before hitting the speedbrakers.
Another thing while encountering speedbrakers is that all you braking must be done before you hit the speedbraker, not while on it. When you apply brakes, your front shockers are compressed and therefore GC decreases. Hence the suggestion.
----consecutive posts auto-merged-----
I was actually driving at 10 km/hr or even bit less...Still damm speedbraker
smoothly kissed my RS underbelly
..
Apart from this,, I've done with first service and clocked 1400 km as well. Touched 105 km/hr on straight highway


I want to unleash my RS...please suggest some pick up point...
like how much RPM and speed I need to maintain..Two bodies!!!
One souL!!!
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Re: Bajaj Pulsar RS 200 Owners Review and Experience
Oh...i see. Thanks for the heads upOriginally posted by Ash645 View PostActually, the mod was different of what I had ordered. I did not receive the Ball/grip combo. Instead I got a different kind of holder. The same thing happened to my friend who happened to have a gixxer and wanted to try this mod. I gave him the same link, and he got the same product which I got. You can go ahead and order that, but still you will get nothing of what was shown, but better if you ask me. Its simply not advertised properly. S
o the model you'll get is the first pic I attached, with a claw like holder for the bicycle handle bar. I simply removed the "Claw" part and fixed the rest to the middle of the handlebar.
Will post pics once I'm home.
Regards,
Ash
...do send some pic of how you managed to mount it on the handlebar so that i can order one for myself. Whenever you get the time.Really appreciate it.
Ride safe!
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Re: Bajaj Pulsar RS 200 Owners Review and Experience
Hi guys,
I want to know the reason behind the dual character of the bike's engine. Sometimes the engine runs very smoothly and in a very refined manner but sometimes it feels very rough and hard. What could be the reason?
Is it due to the Bajaj oil?
ODO reading is 3300 km.
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Re: Bajaj Pulsar RS 200 Owners Review and Experience
Yes it is definitely due to that shitty Bajaj Oil!Originally posted by Rover200 View PostHi guys,
I want to know the reason behind the dual character of the bike's engine. Sometimes the engine runs very smoothly and in a very refined manner but sometimes it feels very rough and hard. What could be the reason?
Is it due to the Bajaj oil?
ODO reading is 3300 km.
I've changed to Motul 7100 20W50 and have clocked more than a thousand kilometers with this oil alone. The performance is same regardless of time/temperature etc. Also, the bike doesn't heat up like before in traffic, runs a lot cooler!
I suggest you to try Motul 5100 20W40 and you will notice the difference yourself. It's a semi synthetic oil and will perform much much better than the stock Mineral Oil (Bajaj DTS-i Oil).
Cheers!
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Re: Bajaj Pulsar RS 200 Owners Review and Experience
Hey Guys,
This is karthi from chennai and I'm new to xbhp.
I want to know how to drain and replace coolant in Pulsar RS 200 and which coolant is best.
Can someone help me with the steps or some video or pics please.
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Re: Bajaj Pulsar RS 200 Owners Review and Experience
Google is your friend.Originally posted by kar7hi View PostHey Guys,
This is karthi from chennai and I'm new to xbhp.
I want to know how to drain and replace coolant in Pulsar RS 200 and which coolant is best.
Can someone help me with the steps or some video or pics please.
Pretty much the same procedure for RS 200, but you will have to remove the bottom and top right fairings to get to the coolant reservoir.
Cheers!
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Re: Bajaj Pulsar RS 200 Owners Review and Experience
Both the service centers are pretty crappy. But the one at Hampankatta is the slightly less crappier one. :P It's a consolidated service center for Bajaj, KTM and Kawasaki.Originally posted by vishal sasindran View PostHey anyone from mangalore please suggest me which service centre to go
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Re: Bajaj Pulsar RS 200 Owners Review and Experience
Bro actually i was about to give it to supreme bajaj in jepu hows that? And which dealers handling in hampankateOriginally posted by Kevin Russel Sequeira View PostBoth the service centers are pretty crappy. But the one at Hampankatta is the slightly less crappier one. :P It's a consolidated service center for Bajaj, KTM and Kawasaki.
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