Aprilia RS GP vs Bajaj Pulsar 125 Split Seat

Compare Specifications of RS GP and Pulsar 125 Split Seat

Selected Bikes

Aprilia RS GP
Aprilia RS GP

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Bajaj Pulsar 125 Split Seat
Bajaj Pulsar 125 Split Seat

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Model:

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Technical Specifications
Fuel Petrol Petrol
Engine Displacement -- 124.40 cc
Engine -- 4-Stroke, 2-Valve, Twin Spark BSVI Compliant DTS-i Engine
Engine Starting -- Electric or Kick Start
Fuel System -- Fuel injection
Ignition -- Twin Spark
Maximum Power 260 HP 11.8 PS @ 8500 RPM
Maximum Torque -- 10.8 NM @ 6500 RPM
Transmission Aprilia Racing seamless upshift and downshift, 6 speeds, removable 5-speed
Gear Shift Pattern -- 1-N-2-3-4-5
Battery -- 12V Full DC MF
Seats -- Split Seat Ensure Maximum Comfort
Headlamp -- 35 W Low/High Beam
Tyres
Front -- 80/100 x 17 Tubeless
Rear -- 100/90 x 17 Tubeless
Wheel / RIM -- Alloy
Brakes
Front -- 240 mm Disc/130 mm Drum
Rear -- 130 mm Drum
Suspension
Front -- Telescopic with anti-friction bushes
Rear -- Twin Gas Shock, Nitrox Rear shock absorber
Colors Available
Colors -- Black Red
Black Silver


Physical Specs
Length -- 2042 mm
Width -- 765 mm
Height -- 1060 mm
Kerb Weight -- 142
Seat Height -- 790
Wheelbase -- 1320 mm
Ground Clearance -- 165 mm
Fuel Tank Capacity -- 11.5 litres
Overview
About -- The Bajaj Pulsar 125 Split Seat is a stylish and comfortable motorcycle with a powerful engine Read More
Features -- - Sporty Design
- First-in-class Split Seat
- First-in-class Split Grab Rails
- Nitrox Rear shock absorber
- Anti-Skid Braking Technology
Pros and Cons
Pros -- - Sporty and sleek design with first-in-class features such as Split Seat and Split Grab Rails.
- Smooth and responsive 124.4 cc Twin Spark DTS-i Engine with a balanced power output.
- Excellent handling with Telescopic front and Nitrox rear suspension.
- Anti-skid braking technology ensures secure stopping power.
- Good fuel efficiency and comfortable ride quality.
- Attractive pricing for the features offered.
Cons -- - Lack of a disc brake option at the rear for improved braking performance.
- Limited color options might not appeal to all consumers.
- The bike might feel underpowered for some riders, especially on highways.
- Absence of LED lighting might disappoint modern tech enthusiasts.

Which one do you think is better? And why?
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