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Bajaj Pulsar 150 2025
Engine Capacity
150cc
Power
14ps
Torque
13Nm
MILEAGE-ARAI
50 kmpl
Body Style
Commuter
Overview
The Bajaj Pulsar 150 remains one of the most common 150cc bikes in Sri Lanka, largely due to familiarity, parts support, and resale demand. It is often described as a long-running favorite on South Asian roads. It’s often shortlisted in the 150cc commuter segment because it balances performance, running costs, and availability. The classic Pulsar 150 remains in production due to continued demand for its sturdy build and distinctive ‘Wolf-Eyed’ styling, and ease of maintenance. In some 2025-import batches, owners and listings mention updated graphics and OBD-2 compliance; confirm the exact spec on the unit you’re buying.
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Pros
Owner reports often mention high mileage (including 100,000+ km) when servicing is kept regular and genuine consumables are used.Parts are widely available in Sri Lanka, and many mechanics are familiar with the Pulsar platform, which usually keeps repairs straightforward. Used-market listings and owner feedback suggest resale values tend to remain relatively strong compared to many other 150cc commuters, making it a financially safer purchase for riders who upgrade frequently.Many owners feel the suspension suits rough South Asian roads, especially compared with lighter commuter bikes.The riding posture strikes a balance between sporty and upright, allowing for comfortable daily commuting without excessive strain on the wrists.
Cons
The design has remained largely unchanged for over a decade, which may feel dated to riders seeking a modern, futuristic aesthetic.Depending on variant, kerb weight is commonly listed around ~150 kg, which is heavier than many newer 150cc commuters.The gearbox can feel notchy, particularly when shifting between first and second gear; this is a trait common to the older Pulsar gearbox architecture.Vibrations become noticeable in the handlebars and footpegs when cruising above 80 km/h, limiting its comfort for high-speed touring.Driver Insights
4
out of 5
The Pulsar 150 is often shortlisted by working professionals in Sri Lanka due to familiarity, parts access, and resale value. Some owners feel the bike’s heavier proportions give it a more substantial presence than smaller commuters. Owners appreciate that it is “heavy” enough to remain stable in crosswinds yet efficient enough for daily office runs. It is viewed as a workhorse that retains a degree of sporty character.
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Key Features & Design
The design is defined by the 15-liter tank and the small bikini fairing. Riders appreciate the “Carbon” graphic updates, which give the aging silhouette a fresher look. The semi-digital console, while not fully TFT, is praised for its readability and the nostalgic analog tachometer needle. The backlit switchgear is a signature touch that owners value for night riding.
Performance
Handling and Comfort
Braking & Safety
Wheels & Tires
Speed & Mileage
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between the Pulsar 150 and newer Pulsar platforms?
The Pulsar 150 is the classic model with the older body design and a proven, commuter-focused engine setup. Newer platforms typically bring more modern styling, updated lighting, and a more refined overall feel.
Is the maintenance cost high?
Does the 2025 model have a kick start?
