All pulsars have good cold start ability
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Bajaj Pulsar 150 All Versions
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Re: Bajaj Pulsar 150 All Versions
so yesterday night i returned from a very short night trip and when the engine was at idle i heard a sound.
as if something just fired up. like a cracker.. wasn't too loud. but loud enough to notice.
and engine turned off.
now the self starter is not working. bike won't start by thumb starter. bike starts without a fuss by kick starter.
headlamps, indicators, horn and all electricals are working as expected.
please help! what to do?
ps: when i press the starter, neutral light and other lights go a little dim. so i guess the switchgear is fine.
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Re: Bajaj Pulsar 150 All Versions
i showed the bike to a mechanic he said battery is discharged. get it charged. so i got the battery charged but still the bike won't start by self start. i did checked the battery voltage after charging (12.35v). the battery guy said battery is dead. there is a fault in battery.Originally posted by srt99 View Postso yesterday night i returned from a very short night trip and when the engine was at idle i heard a sound.
as if something just fired up. like a cracker.. wasn't too loud. but loud enough to notice.
and engine turned off.
now the self starter is not working. bike won't start by thumb starter. bike starts without a fuss by kick starter.
headlamps, indicators, horn and all electricals are working as expected.
please help! what to do?
ps: when i press the starter, neutral light and other lights go a little dim. so i guess the switchgear is fine.
"load pe beth jata hai saab"
i told him about what happened the other night and i told him may be there is problem with the starting mechanism. he showed me that self starter is working properly by connecting a working battery.
Originally posted by harsh dts-fi View PostHi bro there is problem in your starter
Change carbon brush
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Re: Bajaj Pulsar 150 All Versions
Hi all,
I have a late 2004 pulsar 150 (spoke wheels analogue console) which after 51k odd kilometers is showing its age. The front foot peg threaded mounting points on the chassis have started to wear out. Therefore as a solution I am thinking of attaching the current gen pulsar 180-220 rear set foot brackets, making the necessary adjustments to the kicker,gear shifter and brake pedal-brake rod. My question is, are the mounting points specially for the exhaust of the puslar 150 rear bracket and the 180 whole assembly similar? or would I have to adjust?
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Re: Bajaj Pulsar 150 All Versions
No dont go for 180-220 foot brakets its not comfortable
You r lucku to have a old pulsar its not sport bike not a street fighter bike its a roadster bike jus like honda hornet 600 cc 2004 if you done some jugaad it will not looks good and not comfortable
Pls bro dont try to loose charm of a classic pulsar its handling is roadster type not a sports bike
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Re: Bajaj Pulsar 150 All Versions
I really want to retain the charm of the old pulsar, but the points where the foot pegs connect to the chassis are wearing out, so my foot pegs are not only loose but the local mechanic says that chassis may get damaged.Originally posted by harsh dts-fi View PostNo dont go for 180-220 foot brakets its not comfortable
You r lucku to have a old pulsar its not sport bike not a street fighter bike its a roadster bike jus like honda hornet 600 cc 2004 if you done some jugaad it will not looks good and not comfortable
Pls bro dont try to loose charm of a classic pulsar its handling is roadster type not a sports bike
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Re: Bajaj Pulsar 150 All Versions
Hi bro!Congo for ur upcoming bike.let me tell u that I am the proud owner of 2014(ebony black-dressed to thrill version) so that u get affirmed that the advice is genuine.Originally posted by art View Postpulsars will set you back in durability but it mostly depends on your riding habits...my pulsar is around 7-8 yrs old ug3 rocking....i use castrol power1 and dont face any gear changing issue...the parts are also economical as compared to others....so pulsar is right choice for you...
As per ur requirements I suggest u to go for pulsar AS 150 which will cost u just 5k xtra than p150 dtsi.P150 dtsi is a great bike no doubt in that and is good at durability and even reliability as told by my other friend above.But u must be away from that for these very reasons:
Though u said that u won't care for harsh engine and hard gearshifts but after a while u would feel disappointed for ur decision bcoz
in today's scenario refinement is a need and that's absolutely missing in p150 whereas AS 150 has all that u need u say
1)looks:gorgeous,
2)practicality:that's the best part,
3)mileage:same as p150=45~50,
4)refinement:never saw on a pulsar before,
5)grarshifts: is tr any prob :no its same as Yamaha's feel
6),build quality :way better than previous gen pulsars,
7)reliability: it was never a problem.......after 2012.
So I hope I have answered all ur queries that u had and may have & will surely help in ur buying decision.....
BTW I ain't a pulsar fanboy...I love bikes with great refinement at VFM prices @ the same time I love yamahas
Cheers
Happy buying[emoji4] [emoji4] [emoji4] [emoji4] [emoji4]
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Re: Bajaj Pulsar 150 All Versions
Yup absolutely .Originally posted by Sandeep Kh View PostCan we replace tubeless tyres ???
Go for Yamaha r15 v1 tyres from mrf for p150.
They are direct fit and are great for traction and handling compared to the present eurogrips and low cost tube type mrfs that come with p150
Cheers[emoji4] [emoji4] [emoji4] [emoji4]
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Re: Bajaj Pulsar 150 All Versions
Hi bro!Congo for ur upcoming bike.let me tell u that I am the proud owner of 2014(ebony black-dressed to thrill version) so that u get affirmed that the advice is genuine.Originally posted by Sandeep Kh View PostHi All am planning to purchase Pulsar 150 dts-i in Jan 2016,,
I stay in bangalore and mostly will use only in city limits so my driving speed would range between 40-60 kmph
Main requirements :
1) Handling
2)Comfort(as am 6'1)
3)mileage-45-50
4)Durability atleast for next 5-7 years
5)Low maintainance
6)After Sales service & parts availability
and
am not concerned about Power and pickup
also is the gearshift change issue stays even now(common in pulsar ) ?
Will it suit my above requirements ?
As per ur requirements I suggest u to go for pulsar AS 150 which will cost u just 5k xtra than p150 dtsi.
P150 dtsi is a great bike no doubt in that and is good at durability and even reliability as told by my other friend above.But u must be away from that for these very reasons:
Though u said that u won't care for harsh engine and hard gearshifts but after a while u would feel disappointed for ur decision bcoz
in today's scenario refinement is a need and that's absolutely missing in p150 whereas AS 150 has all that u need u say
1)looks:gorgeous
2)practicality:that's the best part
3)mileage:same as p150=45~50
4)refinement:never saw on a pulsar before
5)grarshifts: is tr any prob :no its same as Yamaha's feel
6),build quality :way better than previous gen pulsars
7)reliability: it was never a problem.......after 2012
So I hope I have answered all ur queries that u had and may have & will surely help in ur buying decision.....
BTW I ain't a pulsar fanboy...I love bikes with great refinement at VFM prices @ the same time I love yamahas
Cheers
Happy buying[emoji4] [emoji4] [emoji4] [emoji4]
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