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TVS Apache RTR 180
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Re: TVS Apache RTR 180
Let me google that for youOriginally posted by vijaybhaskar.ev View Post
Was it difficult to find?Fare thee well xBhp, All the best for being the biggest name in corporate world
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Re: TVS Apache RTR 180
Gone through all the DC conversion threads.. I thought there might be something behind to explain neatly. [emoji6]Originally posted by prateek2210 View PostLet me google that for you
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Re: TVS Apache RTR 180
Thanks [MENTION=75631]Mr_Many_Places[/MENTION], for your kind of usage AX7 seems to be the best bet. Mean while for past few thousand kilometres I am using a popular fuel additive 'system G' (recommended in manual). Though the usage is not regular so I can't comment on anything with confidence. Will come up with a detailed review after continuous usage.
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Re: TVS Apache RTR 180
Guys i have a doubt,i just did a 250 km short trip and i kept the motor constatnly at above 7k rpm with ocassional surges to 9k rpm and little slowdowns to 5k rpm,mostly i was cruising at 90-100 km h,the bike was pretty stress free.yes vibes were there but not too much( lot of vibes after 8k) but i was horrfied with the mileage i got just 30 kmpl.my friend who owns a R15 v2 got 40 kmpl while riding similarly.now my question is will riding above 7k rpm reduce the mileage drastically or something wrong with my bike
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Re: TVS Apache RTR 180
Hi pranav. Yes. It will reduce the mileage. When i ride at around 80-85 i get 40-42 & that too when it was winter. Expect this to go down in summer as the bike runs hotter. If you are using tvs oil then the mileage will be what you are getting. If you switch to motul 5100 or shell ax7 you might see a 2-3 kmpl increase. R15 has an extra gear & its liquid cooled remember. So bike is at a lower rpm than our bike. So definitly it will give more.
For long rides its best to keep the engine at below 7k rpm for air cooled engines. Othervise what happens with pulsar engines that might happen to you.
If your a traffic to traffic dasher then your bike has adapted to your riding style & this is what it will give no matter how easy you rideLast edited by Mr_Many_Places; 06-08-2015, 08:28 PM.TVS Apache RTR 180 (2014 - ….)
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Re: TVS Apache RTR 180
Originally posted by Mr_Many_Places View PostHi pranav. Yes. It will reduce the mileage. When i ride at around 80-85 i get 40-42 & that too when it was winter. Expect this to go down in summer as the bike runs hotter. If you are using tvs oil then the mileage will be what you are getting. If you switch to motul 5100 or shell ax7 you might see a 2-3 kmpl increase. R15 has an extra gear & its liquid cooled remember. So bike is at a lower rpm than our bike. So definitly it will give more.
For long rides its best to keep the engine at below 7k rpm for air cooled engines. Othervise what happens with pulsar engines that might happen to you.
If your a traffic to traffic dasher then your bike has adapted to your riding style & this is what it will give no matter how easy you ride
Thank you for your reply, I am using Shell AX7 Advance.I have seen somewhere in this forum that Crossing 8K rpm and above reduces mileage to below 35 KMPL.
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Originally posted by Mr_Many_Places View PostHi pranav. Yes. It will reduce the mileage. When i ride at around 80-85 i get 40-42 & that too when it was winter. Expect this to go down in summer as the bike runs hotter. If you are using tvs oil then the mileage will be what you are getting. If you switch to motul 5100 or shell ax7 you might see a 2-3 kmpl increase. R15 has an extra gear & its liquid cooled remember. So bike is at a lower rpm than our bike. So definitly it will give more.
For long rides its best to keep the engine at below 7k rpm for air cooled engines. Othervise what happens with pulsar engines that might happen to you.
If your a traffic to traffic dasher then your bike has adapted to your riding style & this is what it will give no matter how easy you ride
Thank you for your reply, I am using Shell AX7 Advance.I have seen somewhere in this forum that Crossing 8K rpm and above reduces mileage to below 35 KMPL.
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Re: TVS Apache RTR 180
Yes if you ride at any rpm post 7k mileage will drop drastically.Originally posted by pranav_salieri View PostGuys i have a doubt,i just did a 250 km short trip and i kept the motor constatnly at above 7k rpm with ocassional surges to 9k rpm and little slowdowns to 5k rpm,mostly i was cruising at 90-100 km h,the bike was pretty stress free.yes vibes were there but not too much( lot of vibes after 8k) but i was horrfied with the mileage i got just 30 kmpl.my friend who owns a R15 v2 got 40 kmpl while riding similarly.now my question is will riding above 7k rpm reduce the mileage drastically or something wrong with my bike
Keep the rpm below 7k rpm.
If you want better highway performance, you can look into sproketing
You will lose a bit of acceleration but you will see an increase in speed at any rpm.
In simple this will help you achive 100 kmph at a lower rpm with some loss in acceleration.
Sent from my C5502 using xBhp Connect mobile app
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Re: TVS Apache RTR 180
Originally posted by Rahul.g View PostYes if you ride at any rpm post 7k mileage will drop drastically.
Keep the rpm below 7k rpm.
If you want better highway performance, you can look into sproketing
You will lose a bit of acceleration but you will see an increase in speed at any rpm.
In simple this will help you achive 100 kmph at a lower rpm with some loss in acceleration.
Sent from my C5502 using xBhp Connect mobile app
Currently using the rtr 160 44T rear sprocket on my rtr 180. Down by 2teeth (stock is 46T).
100 comes up at 7k rpm now.. On stock sprocket 7k rpm would result in 94kmph. Acceleration has dipped a bit but its a good and fair trade off for highway riding.
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Re: TVS Apache RTR 180
Originally posted by Rahul.g View PostYes if you ride at any rpm post 7k mileage will drop drastically.
Keep the rpm below 7k rpm.
If you want better highway performance, you can look into sproketing
You will lose a bit of acceleration but you will see an increase in speed at any rpm.
In simple this will help you achive 100 kmph at a lower rpm with some loss in acceleration.
Sent from my C5502 using xBhp Connect mobile app
hi Rahul how do i go about this?? should i fit in a bigger sprocket?? can you suggest where i can buy them??
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Re: TVS Apache RTR 180
Uh. Just a heads up. It's not as simple as that. Depends on so many factors. But I wouldn't say there's a drastic change riding over 7k RPM. I got a good mileage of 40kmpl, yesterday on a short ride(240km). I spent exactly 6liters( tested through reserve to reserve tank filling). I was doing a constant 80-90kmph(which comes post 7k rpm).Originally posted by pranav_salieri View PostGuys i have a doubt,i just did a 250 km short trip and i kept the motor constatnly at above 7k rpm with ocassional surges to 9k rpm and little slowdowns to 5k rpm,mostly i was cruising at 90-100 km h,the bike was pretty stress free.yes vibes were there but not too much( lot of vibes after 8k) but i was horrfied with the mileage i got just 30 kmpl.my friend who owns a R15 v2 got 40 kmpl while riding similarly.now my question is will riding above 7k rpm reduce the mileage drastically or something wrong with my bike
If it is hot and you're engine oil is not designed for heat, you will end up with a hot engine, needing a different AFR, which our carb wont change! Worse, if the outside is hot with no wind you have an even worse situation. If you're vehicle is running rich, that's a factor to reduce mileage. If your chain is not oiled properly, your mileage will drop(alarmingly). If your tire pressure isn't at recommended levels, mileage will drop. This is why always check your ride before every ride longer than the average office commute.Don't matter what it is: Touring; Racing; Commuting. All I know is, I belong on the saddle.
Rides : Honda CB Twister(Feb 2011 - Present) | TVS Apache RTR 180 ABS(Sept 2012 - May 2016) | Honda CBR250R C-ABS Repsol(March 2017 - Present)
Break-in tension? Read this.
Love camping and riding? Google - On Rustic Routes.
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Re: TVS Apache RTR 180
Im running on full setup of RTR 180 on my RTR 160.Originally posted by Abishek94 View PostCurrently using the rtr 160 44T rear sprocket on my rtr 180. Down by 2teeth (stock is 46T).
100 comes up at 7k rpm now.. On stock sprocket 7k rpm would result in 94kmph. Acceleration has dipped a bit but its a good and fair trade off for highway riding.
On stock setup at 6k rpm the speed is 78 kmph and on 180's setup speed is 81 kmph.
My bike is modded so i dont feel any loss in acceleration
Sent from my C5502 using xBhp Connect mobile app
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Re: TVS Apache RTR 180
Originally posted by pranav_salieri View Posthi Rahul how do i go about this?? should i fit in a bigger sprocket?? can you suggest where i can buy them??
Fit the rtr 160's rear sprocket only. You will get it in jc road.. Tvs svc sell it as a set (chain+ front sprocket+ rear sprocket)
Caution: Fitting a new sprocket onto an old chain will cause premature wear of the new sprocket. I went ahead with this on my bike as my chain sprocket set is on its way out in the next 5-6k km, so I thought I might as well experiment before the change and decide the final setup.
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Re: TVS Apache RTR 180
We had a member on this thread by the name of Adarsh_bk. He had done sprocketing on his RTR 180. If you look you will definitely find it.Originally posted by pranav_salieri View Posthi Rahul how do i go about this?? should i fit in a bigger sprocket?? can you suggest where i can buy them??Don't matter what it is: Touring; Racing; Commuting. All I know is, I belong on the saddle.
Rides : Honda CB Twister(Feb 2011 - Present) | TVS Apache RTR 180 ABS(Sept 2012 - May 2016) | Honda CBR250R C-ABS Repsol(March 2017 - Present)
Break-in tension? Read this.
Love camping and riding? Google - On Rustic Routes.
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Re: TVS Apache RTR 180
Originally posted by madhav766 View PostUh. Just a heads up. It's not as simple as that. Depends on so many factors. But I wouldn't say there's a drastic change riding over 7k RPM. I got a good mileage of 40kmpl, yesterday on a short ride(240km). I spent exactly 6liters( tested through reserve to reserve tank filling). I was doing a constant 80-90kmph(which comes post 7k rpm).
If it is hot and you're engine oil is not designed for heat, you will end up with a hot engine, needing a different AFR, which our carb wont change! Worse, if the outside is hot with no wind you have an even worse situation. If you're vehicle is running rich, that's a factor to reduce mileage. If your chain is not oiled properly, your mileage will drop(alarmingly). If your tire pressure isn't at recommended levels, mileage will drop. This is why always check your ride before every ride longer than the average office commute.
I think my Tyre pressure might be the culprit.i haven't checked that in a while.Vehicle running rich i need to check the spark plug for that right??
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Re: TVS Apache RTR 180
No just adjust the carburetter
By the way guys whats the speed difference between 160 & 180 at a given rpm ?Last edited by Mr_Many_Places; 06-08-2015, 09:43 PM.TVS Apache RTR 180 (2014 - ….)
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