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Bajaj Pulsar RS 200 Owners Review and Experience
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Re: Bajaj Pulsar RS 200 Owners Review and Experience
Hahaha I knew it !!!!! Must have caused some pressure problems within the tank or something . Could be that the EVAP system causes it since it routes the fumes back into the tank. 😂 I'm relieved too . Now I know what to do if this happens with me in future. Xbhp is definitely helping me out before I even get my bikeOriginally posted by hotheadedbeast View Post
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Re: Bajaj Pulsar RS 200 Owners Review and Experience
I guess it was beacause of the amount of fuel filled. Its upto the tank lid so i guess there would have been no space left for the vapour system to work. Would keep the tank little empty from now onwards. I still have no idea of this evap khichdi. [emoji20]Originally posted by shriomman View PostHahaha I knew it !!!!! Must have caused some pressure problems within the tank or something . Could be that the EVAP system causes it since it routes the fumes back into the tank. 😂 I'm relieved too . Now I know what to do if this happens with me in future. Xbhp is definitely helping me out before I even get my bikeHot Headed Beast
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Re: Bajaj Pulsar RS 200 Owners Review and Experience
Evaporative system helps avoid the fuel from evaporating from the fuel tank, in a nutshell. Since it's a comparatively new feature, it may be having a problem. Do send a mail to your manufacturer, about the problem and how you solved it. It will help them hone the system for future vehicles.
However if your old pulsars have this problem too, then it's a design flaw in the petrol tank design by Bajaj engineers.
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Re: Bajaj Pulsar RS 200 Owners Review and Experience
7100 would be ideal. 300V would be too much. Difference if any(Read placebo effect), it's marginal. ₹1,200 for every oil change. Not required. Either go for 5100 or 7100. I'd recommend 7100Originally posted by hotheadedbeast View Postwhich one is better? 7100 or 300v? Is 300v available in 20w50 rating which is recommended for rs 200? Please do let us know.
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Re: Bajaj Pulsar RS 200 Owners Review and Experience
Originally posted by Vicky_New_Guy View Post7100 would be ideal. 300V would be too much. Difference if any(Read placebo effect), it's marginal. ₹1,200 for every oil change. Not required. Either go for 5100 or 7100. I'd recommend 7100
Yes, to be frank 7100 is good for RS 200
But i like to take some extra care and dont mind going ahead with a 300v
300v is available in 10w40 and 15w50.
And for RS 20w50 is needed.
So according to this you can go ahead with 15w50.
You can go ahead with a lower number than 20 for the bike which infact reduces starting problems in colder regions.
But never come below 50, as that will screw up your engine.
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Re: Bajaj Pulsar RS 200 Owners Review and Experience
as it is fuel injected, i hope it won't create such starting issues, and thak you for the information. I have ordered the 7100 20w50 motul.Originally posted by DDR View PostYou can go ahead with a lower number than 20 for the bike which infact reduces starting problems in colder regions.
But never come below 50, as that will screw up your engine.
i complained it to asc yesterday, one of mechanics over there cares for me too much for unknown reason, he told me to wait for a while before initiating self-start and recommended to start after the fi is done with pumping(the hissing sound ends) and that too worked well, no need to open the tank after that. Even today it worked absolutely fine and love with my bike is getting deeper...Originally posted by leech View PostEvaporative system helps avoid the fuel from evaporating from the fuel tank, in a nutshell. Since it's a comparatively new feature...However if your old pulsars have this problem too, then it's a design flaw in the petrol tank design by Bajaj engineers.
ordered 7100 20w50. Decided to stick to recommended ratings, even if its not 300v im sure it would give far better result at least from the bajaj mineral oils. Thank you for info.Originally posted by Vicky_New_Guy View Post7100 would be ideal. 300V would be too much. Difference if any(Read placebo effect), it's marginal. ₹1,200 for every oil change. Not required. Either go for 5100 or 7100. I'd recommend 7100Hot Headed Beast
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Re: Bajaj Pulsar RS 200 Owners Review and Experience
People. Please put away respective fanboyism. ThanksBiking is not about what you have between your legs, its all about how well you use it!!!!!!!
Give your details here if you want to help your fellow xBhpian stranded in your city
Touring Blog: Cycling in Mongolia!
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Re: Bajaj Pulsar RS 200 Owners Review and Experience
Hey Guys, I am back with another experiment on fuel efficiency!
So, I decided to check the exact effect of speeds (or RPM) on the bike mileage. Below are the results, hope you'll find them useful:
Case 1: Normal riding, no limit on RPM: average around 31 kmpL
Case 2: Splendor mode (max 5k RPM, very sedate acceleration): average 36 kmpL
Case 3: Mixed bag (max 6k RPM, occasional bursts of acceleration while overtaking): average 33 kmpl.
All the three cases compiled over at least two tankfuls. Method used to calculate mileage is tank-to-tank method.
One important thing for people who get their tanks full: I have seen that there is petrol overflow if I get the tank full and keep the bike on stand immediately. So, what I do is get the tank full immediately after leaving the office at night. That way, some petrol gets used by the time I reach home (about 23 km) and petrol does not overflow when I put the bike on stand.Riding a bike is like flying.... All your senses are alive...
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Re: Bajaj Pulsar RS 200 Owners Review and Experience
Superb information and very helpful. My rs is giving sround 30 kmpl. Also please let know the milaege if we drive at around 100 kmph on highway.Originally posted by rachitsharma2000 View PostHey Guys, I am back with another experiment on fuel efficiency!
So, I decided to check the exact effect of speeds (or RPM) on the bike mileage. Below are the results, hope you'll find them useful:
Case 1: Normal riding, no limit on RPM: average around 31 kmpL
Case 2: Splendor mode (max 5k RPM, very sedate acceleration): average 36 kmpL
Case 3: Mixed bag (max 6k RPM, occasional bursts of acceleration while overtaking): average 33 kmpl.
All the three cases compiled over at least two tankfuls. Method used to calculate mileage is tank-to-tank method.
One important thing for people who get their tanks full: I have seen that there is petrol overflow if I get the tank full and keep the bike on stand immediately. So, what I do is get the tank full immediately after leaving the office at night. That way, some petrol gets used by the time I reach home (about 23 km) and petrol does not overflow when I put the bike on stand.Hot Headed Beast
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