A Technical Assessment of Emissions and Fuel Consumption Reduction

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A Technical Assessment of Emissions and Fuel Consumption Reduction A Technical Assessment of Emissions and Fuel Consumption Reduction Potential from Two and Three Wheelers in India Prepared for the International Council on Clean Tranportation (ICCT) by Narayan V. Iyer August, 2012 A Technical Assessment of Emissions and Fuel Consumption Reduction Potential from Two and Three Wheelers in India Prepared for the International Council on Clean Transportation by Narayan V. Iyer Consultant Disclaimer: This document does not necessarily represent the views of the ICCT, or of the organizations or government agencies with which ICCT participants are affiliated. Primary research for this report was conducted during the second half of 2011. While it is believed that the information presented here continues to reflect current conditions, changes may have occurred since 2011 that are not incorporated into this document. Any and all errors are the sole responsibility of the author. Acknowledgement: The author would like to sincerely thank Fanta Kamakaté, Anup Bandivadekar and Francisco Posada for their thoughtful comments. Thanks to Mr K.K.Gandhi, Technical Director of SIAM and Mr M.N.Muralikrishna, Adviser Technical of TVS Motors, both for providing the views of the vehicle manufacturers regarding future plans for emission control and fuel efficiency improvement. Also, thanks to Mr T.M.Balaraman of Hero Moto Corp for providing insights into the UNECE and EEC activities related to two and three-wheelers. Citation: Iyer N.V., (2012). A Technical Assessment of Emissions and Fuel Consumption Reduction Potential from Two and Three Wheelers in India. Prepared for: the International Council on Clean Transportation. Washington, DC. A Technical Assessment of Emission and Fuel Consumption Reduction Potential from Two and Three Wheelers in India TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................... 8 2. THE INDIAN TWO AND THREE-WHEELER MARKET .......................................................... 9 2.1 MARKET PROFILE OF TWO-WHEELERS ................................................................................... 9 2.1.1 DOMESTIC AND EXPORT MARKET SIZE ................................................................................ 9 2.1.2 TYPES OF TWO-WHEELERS .............................................................................................. 10 2.1.3 BRIEF HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE AND MARKET SHARES OF DIFFERENT CATEGORIES ......... 12 2.1.4 TECHNICAL CLASSIFICATION OF TWO-WHEELERS .............................................................. 15 2.1.5 MAJOR MANUFACTURERS OF TWO-WHEELERS ................................................................. 17 2.1.6 MANUFACTURERSʼ MARKET SHARES OF DIFFERENT CLASSES OF TWO-WHEELERS ............ 17 2.1.7 OVERALL MARKET SHARES OF MANUFACTURERS .............................................................. 19 2.1.8 PRINCIPAL CHARACTERISTICS OF TWO-WHEELERS ........................................................... 19 2.1.9 PRICES OF TWO-WHEELERS ............................................................................................. 20 2.1.10 PREDICTIONS ON FUTURE GROWTH OF 2-WHEELER MARKET ............................................ 20 2.2 MARKET PROFILE OF THREE-WHEELERS .............................................................................. 22 2.2.1 DOMESTIC AND EXPORT MARKET SIZE .............................................................................. 22 2.2.2 TYPES OF THREE-WHEELERS ........................................................................................... 24 2.2.2.1 PASSENGER CARRIERS .................................................................................................. 24 2.2.2.2 GOODS CARRIERS ......................................................................................................... 25 2.2.3 BRIEF HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES .................................................................................... 25 2.2.4 CLASSIFICATION OF THREE-WHEELERS AS PER USAGE ...................................................... 26 2.2.5 MARKET SHARES OF DIFFERENT CATEGORIES OF THREE-WHEELERS ................................ 26 2.2.6 MAJOR MANUFACTURERS OF THREE-WHEELERS .............................................................. 27 2.2.7 MANUFACTURERSʼ MARKET SHARES OF DIFFERENT CATEGORIES OF THREE-WHEELERS ... 27 2.2.8 FUELS USED IN THREE-WHEELERS ................................................................................... 30 2.2.9 TECHNICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF POWER UNITS USED ON THREE-WHEELERS .................. 31 2.2.10 RANGES OF PRICES OF 3-WHEELERS .............................................................................. 33 3. INDIAN EMISSION STANDARDS FOR TWO AND THREE-WHEELERS AND TECHNOLOGIES – PROGRESSION, CURRENT AND FUTURE ............................................. 34 3.1 PROGRESSION OF INDIAN EMISSION STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGIES ADOPTED ................... 34 3.2 CURRENT INDIAN EMISSION STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGIES ADOPTED ............................... 34 3.2.1 SUBSTITUTE TWO-STROKE ENGINE WITH FOUR-STROKE ENGINES ....................................... 36 3.2.2 REDUCING ENGINE-OUT EMISSIONS – TWO AND THREE-WHEELERS .................................. 37 3.2.3 SOLUTIONS FOR 2-STROKE ENGINES ................................................................................ 37 3.2.4 LEAN AIR-FUEL MIXTURES FOR 4-STROKE ENGINES ............................................................ 38 3.2.5 NOVEL PATENTED SOLUTIONS FOR FOUR-STROKE ENGINES ............................................. 38 3.2.6 DESIGN AND OPTIMIZATION OF ENGINE PERFORMANCE ..................................................... 39 3.2.7 OXIDATION TYPE CATALYTIC CONVERTERS ....................................................................... 40 3.2.8 SECONDARY AIR INJECTION .............................................................................................. 40 3.2.9 TECHNOLOGIES FOR THREE-WHEELERS USING COMPRESSION IGNITION ENGINES ............. 40 3.3 FURTHER PROGRESSION OF INDIAN EMISSION STANDARDS .................................................. 41 3.3.1 INFLUENCE OF UNECE GLOBAL TECHNICAL REGULATION ON PROGRESSION OF EMISSION STANDARDS .............................................................................................................................. 41 3.3.1.1 WORLD HARMONIZED MOTORCYCLE TEST CYCLE (WMTC) ............................................ 41 [3] A Technical Assessment of Emission and Fuel Consumption Reduction Potential from Two and Three Wheelers in India 3.3.1.2 NEW CLASSIFICATION OF TWO-WHEELERS AS PER GTR 2 .............................................. 42 3.3.1.3 NEW DRIVING CYCLES AND WEIGHTING FACTORS FOR TWO-WHEELERS AS PER GTR 2 .. 43 3.3.1.4 EMISSION LIMIT VALUES IN GTR 2 ................................................................................. 43 3.3.1.5 TRANSPOSING THE GTR2 LIMITS AND TEST PROCEDURES INTO INDIAN REGULATIONS ..... 46 3.3.1.6 DRAFT INDIAN REGULATIONS REGARDING GTR2 ............................................................ 46 3.3.1.7 GTR2 DOES NOT COVER DURABILITY REQUIREMENTS ................................................... 47 3.3.1.8 EXPECTATIONS OF GTR2 FOR PROGRESSION OF EMISSION STANDARDS ........................ 47 3.3.2 CURRENT INDIAN SITUATION REGARDING PROGRESSION OF EMISSION STANDARDS ........... 48 3.3.3 VIEWS OF VEHICLE MANUFACTURERS ON EMISSION STANDARDS PROGRESSION ................ 48 3.3.4. APPROACH TO ARRIVE AT FUTURE EMISSION STANDARDS PROPOSALS ............................. 49 3.3.5 PROBABLE SCENARIOS REGARDING PROGRESSION OF EMISSION STANDARDS. .................. 49 3.3.5.1 SCENARIO 3: DEVELOPMENT OF EMISSION STANDARDS PROPOSALS AS PER GTR2 AND ON THE LINES OF EU PROPOSALS ................................................................................................... 50 3.3.5.2 PROPOSED POLLUTANT EMISSION LIMIT VALUES FOR TWO-WHEELERS (SCENARIO 3) ..... 52 3.3.6 PROGRESSION OF EMISSION LIMIT VALUES FOR THREE-WHEELERS AND TWO-WHEELERS POWERED BY COMPRESSION IGNITION ENGINES ........................................................................ 53 4. POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS TO MEET THE EMISSION STANDARDS IN VARIOUS SCENARIOS ............................................................................................................................... 55 4.1 SCENARIO 1: POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS TO MEET DRAFT NOTIFICATION MANDATED FROM YEAR 2015 ........................................................................................................................................ 55 4.2 SCENARIO 2: POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS TO MEET TIGHTENED LIMIT VALUES WITH WMTC ........... 56 4.3 SCENARIO 3: POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS TO MEET THE PROPOSED NEW EMISSION STANDARDS ... 56 4.3.1 ESTABLISHING COMPLIANCE LEVEL OF PRESENT TWO-WHEELERS TO PROPOSED BS IV AND BS V LIMIT VALUES ................................................................................................................... 57 4.3.2 MEETING THE PROPOSED 2015 (BS IV) EMISSION STANDARDS – THREE-WHEELERS ......... 58 5. AN ASSESSMENT OF VARIOUS TECHNOLOGY OPTIONS TO REDUCE EMISSIONS TO THE PROPOSED 2020 (BS V) LEVELS .................................................................................... 59 5.1 REVIEW OF KNOWN TECHNOLOGIES .................................................................................... 59 5.1.1 TWO-STROKE ENGINE POWERED 2 AND 3-WHEELERS ....................................................... 59 5.1.2 FOUR-STROKE ENGINE POWERED 2 AND 3-WHEELERS:
Recommended publications
  • TWO WHEELERS : MOTOR CYCLES M/S Royal Enfield Motors Ltd M/S Bajaj Auto Ltd M/S Honda Motorcycle & Scooter India Pvt. Ltd M
    TWO WHEELERS : MOTOR CYCLES M/s Royal Enfield Motors Ltd Sl No. Index No. Nomenclature 1 63022-E Motor Cycle 350cc STD (12 Volt) Bullet Electra 2 63107-X Bullet Classic 500 3 64003-P Classic 500 Desert Strom 499cc 4 64004-H Thunderbird UCE 350cc 5 64005-I Classic 350cc 346 6 64006-S Bullet Electra UCE 346cc M/s Bajaj Auto Ltd Sl No. Index No. Nomenclature 1 63024-P Motor Cycle Bajaj Pulsar DTSi (150cc Electric Start) 2 63029-K Motor Cycle Bajaj Discover DTS-Si (Electric Start) 3 63030-X Motor Cycle Bajaj Discover 150 cc (Electric Start) 4 63032-D Bajaj Platina Motor Cycle DZ-02 (100cc) Alloy Wheel 5 63174-A Bajaj Platina 125 (With Electric Start) 6 63175-D Bajaj Discover 125 Drum Brake (Electric Start) 7 63176-E Bajaj Pulsar 135 LS (With Electric Start) 8 63177-L Bajaj Pulsar 180 (With Electric Start) 9 63178-P Bajaj Pulsar 220 (Without Full Fairing) (With Electric Start) 10 63179-H Bajaj Pulsar 220 F (With Full Fairing) (With Electric Start) 11 63180-I Bajaj Avenger 220 (With Electric Start) 12 64000-D Bajaj Discover 125 ST DTS-I Electric Start Disc Brake 13 64001-E Bajaj Discover 125 DTS-I Electric Start Disc Brake 14 64002-L Bajaj Discover 100 DTS-I Electric Start 4 Gears Drum Brake M/s Honda Motorcycle & Scooter India Pvt. Ltd Sl No. Index No. Nomenclature 1 63009-A Motor Cycle Honda CB Shine Self Drum Alloy (125 cc) 2 63010-D ‘Honda’ Unicorn (Self) Motor Cycle 4 Stroke Single Cylinder Air Cooled 150 cc 3 63122-L Honda CB Twister (Self Disc Alloy) 110cc 4 63124-H Honda CBR 150R STD 149.4cc 5 63125-I Honda ‘CBF Stunner’ (Self Disk Alloy) 125 cc 6 63128-K Honda CBR 150R DLX 149.4cc 7 63188-L Honda CB Trigger (STD) 149.1cc 8 63189-P Honda Dream Yuga (Self Drum Alloy) 109cc 9 63190-H Honda CB Twister 110cc (Self Drum Alloy) 10 63193-T Honda Dream Yuga (Kick Drum Alloy) 109cc 11 63194-K Honda Dream NEO (Kick Drum Spoke) 109cc 12 63195-X Honda Dream NEO (Kick Drum Alloy) 109cc 13 63196-A Honda Dream NEO (Self Drum Spoke) 109cc 14 63197-D Honda CBR 250R STD 249.6cc 15 63198-E Honda CBR 250R ABS 249.6cc M/s TVS Motor Company Ltd Sl No.
    [Show full text]
  • Bajaj Pulsar 150 Dtsi • Bajaj Saffire • Recorded Its Higher Ever Net Sales & Operating Income
    •Bajaj Auto Limited is an Indian motorised vehicle- producing company. •Bajaj Auto is a part of Bajaj Group. •Bajaj Auto is the world's third-largest manufacturer of motorcycles and the second-largest in India. • The Forbes Global 2000 list for the year 2005 ranked Bajaj Auto at 1,946. It features at 1639 in Forbes 2011 list. •Bajaj Auto came into existence on 29 November 1945 as M/s Bachraj Trading Corporation Private Limited. • It started off by selling imported two- and three-wheelers in India. •In 1959, it obtained a licence from the government of India to manufacture two- and three-wheelers and it went public in 1960. •In 1970, it rolled out its 100,000th vehicle. •In 1977, it sold 100,000 vehicles in a financial year. •In 1985, it started producing at Waluj near Aurangabad . •In 1986, it sold 500,000 vehicles in a financial year . •In 1995, it rolled out its ten millionth vehicle and produced and sold one million vehicles in a year. • 1961–1971 – Vespa 150 • 1971 – three-wheeler goods carrier • 1972 – Bajaj Chetak • 1976 – Bajaj Super • 1975 – Bajaj Priya • 1981 – Bajaj M-50 • 1986 – Bajaj M-80, Kawasaki Bajaj KB100 • 1990 – Bajaj Sunny • 1994 – Bajaj Classic • 1998 – Kawasaki Bajaj Caliber, Bajaj Super 99 • 2001 – Eliminator, Bajaj Pulsar, Caliber Croma • 2004 – Bajaj KT 100, New Bajaj Chetak 4-stroke, Bajaj Discover DTS-I • 2005 – Bajaj Wave, Bajaj Avenger, Bajaj Discover 112 • 2006 – Bajaj Platina • 2009 – Bajaj Pulsar 220 DTS-i, Bajaj Discover 100 DTS-Si, Kawasaki Ninja 250R • 2011 – Bajaj Discover 125 • 2012 – KTM Duke 200 •
    [Show full text]
  • Service Manual
    SERVICE MANUAL SER.MAN/TVS APACHE RTR 200 4V - REVISION - 0 NOTICE All information included in this publication is based on the latest product information available at the time of approval for printing. All the illustrations given in this manual may vary from the actual vehicles. TVS MOTOR COMPANY LIMITED reserves the right to make changes at any time without prior notice and without incurring any obligation whatsoever. No part of this publication should be reproduced without written permission from TVS MOTOR COMPANY LIMITED. FOREWORD We are happy to provide you the first edition of new TVS APACHE RTR 200 4V motorcycle’s service manual. This manual is prepared to provide the assistance during the process of servicing the new TVS APACHE RTR 200 4V motorcycle. This manual describes about the basic operations of this new product, do‘s and don‘t‘s, service limits of individual components and sub systems while servicing the TVS APACHE RTR 200 4V motorcycle. We request you to carefully go through this manual and follow the instructions given. All the instructions and illustrations of this manual is prepared based on the recent information available during the preparation of manual. Modifications or any improvements on product will be communicated through ‘SERVICE INFORMATION BULLETINS’ from time to time. This manual will help to the technicians who already have technical knowledge about motorcycles. While servicing, certain parts may require replacement. For ordering spares please refer Parts catalogue of TVS APACHE RTR 200 4V motorcycle. The illustrations in this manual may not give you the exact name, part number and quantities.
    [Show full text]
  • Doc. No. 71112294 REV. 06, MAY 18 REV. 09, AUG 18
    Doc. No. 71112294 REV.REV. 06, 09, MAY AUG 18 18 Foreword Welcome to the Pulsar family! You are now the proud owner of India’s No.1 sports bike. By No.1 we are talking about unparalleled performance, superior technology and incredible market leadership that Pulsar today enjoys. This makes the Pulsar you ride, unbeatable and unchallenged both on and off the road. Before you ride out, please read this Owner's Manual carefully and familiarize yourself with the operating mechanism, controls and maintenance requirements of your Pulsar. This will ensure you a safe and trouble free ownership experience. To keep your bike in perfect running condition and deliver consistent performance, we have specially programmed the periodic maintenance services which includes 3 Free and subsequent Paid services, as per the schedule contained in this booklet. We earnestly advise you to avail all these services at any of our Bajaj Dealers or Authorised Service Dealers, who are well equipped with all necessary facilities / genuine parts / oil and trained manpower to ensure the best care for your Pulsar. Your Pulsar comes with a warranty of 5 Years or 75,000 Kms whichever occurs earlier from the date of sale. For details please refer to “Warranty : Scope & Limits” given in this manual. Should you require any additional information feel free to contact us on our helpline numbers or e- mail us at: [email protected] or visit the Bajaj Auto website www.bajajauto.com To be a part of the Pulsarmania, visit www.mypulsar.com and join the Pulsar fanpage on facebook: www.facebook.com/mypulsar Rev up, shift gears and enjoy the Pulsar experience… SERVICE DEPARTMENT BAJAJ AUTO LIMITED Table of Contents Description Safety and Warning information : 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 13-11-2019 Sl. Vehicle Homologation / TDF No. 1 TVS XL
    List of homologated vehicles UD: 13-11-2019 Homologation / Sl. Vehicle TDF No. 1 TVS XL 298M0001 2 TVS Champ 60 298M0002 3 TVS Super Champ 298M0003 4 TVS Scooty 298S0001 5 TVS Samurai 298MC0001 6 TVS Shoghun - 7 TVS Shaolin 298MC0006 8 TVS Fiero 22KMC0001 9 TVS Fiero F2 / Fiero F2 Variant 203MC0003 10 TVS Victor / Victor Variant 202MC0001 11 Yamaha RX 100 298MC0003 12 Yamaha RXG 298MC0004 13 Yamaha RXZ 298MC0005 14 Yamaha RX 135 298MC0007 15 Yamaha RX 135 (5 Speed) 202MC0004 16 Yamaha Crux / 5KA2 / 5KA3 203MC0001 17 Yamaha YBX 203MC0002 18 Bajaj KB 125 298MC0002 19 Bajaj Pulsar 150 cc 202MC0003 20 Bajaj Pulsar 180 cc 202MC0002 21 Hero Honda Karizma 203MC0004 22 Hero Honda CBZ 204MC0001 23 TVS Apache 206MC0001 24 TVS Victor Edge 206MC0002 25 Honda Unicorn TDF060001 26 Hero Honda Glamour – Kick (FI) TDF070001 27 Hero Honda Glamour (Carburettor) TDF070001A 28 Hero Honda Glamour – Self TDF070001B 29 Hero Honda CBZ Xtreme (Kick ) TDF070002 30 Hero Honda CBZ Xtreme (Self ) TDF070002A 31 Yamaha Gladiator TDF070003 32 Yamaha Alba TDF070004 33 Suzuki Zeus TDF070005 34 TVS Apache RTR 160 207MC0001 Member of The Federation of Motor Sports Clubs of India (FMSCI) Krishna Towers – 1, 6th Floor, Apt. #25, 50 Sardar Patel Road, Chennai 600113, INDIA T : +91 44 22352673/64506665 F : +91 44 22351684 E : [email protected] W : www.fmsci.co.in (National Sports Federation recognized by the Government of India) TVS Victor Edge variant – alloy 35 207MC0002 wheel/front disc brake 36 Honda Shine 208MC0001 37 Honda Stunner 208MC0002 38 Yamaha R 15 TDF100001 39 Honda
    [Show full text]
  • Suzuki for Its Joint-Venture to Manufacture Small Cars
    INTRODUCTION: Automobile companies History Following economic liberalization in India in 1991, the Indian automotive industry has demonstrated sustained growth as a result of increased competitiveness and relaxed restrictions. In the 1980s, a number of Japanese manufacturers launched joint-ventures for building motorcycles and light commercial-vehicles. It was at this time that the Indian government chose Suzuki for its joint-venture to manufacture small cars. Following the economic liberalisation in 1991 and the gradual weakening of the license raj, a number of Indian and multi-national automobile companies launched operations. Since then, automotive component and automobile manufacturing growth has accelerated to meet domestic and export demands. India, is the second largest producer of two-wheelers in the world. In the last few years, the Indian two-wheeler industry has seen spectacular growth. The country stands next to China and Japan in terms of production and sales respectively. Majority of Indians, especially the youngsters prefer motorbikes rather than cars. Capturing a large share in the two-wheeler industry, bikes and scooters cover a major segment. Bikes are considered to be the favorite among the youth generation, as they help in easy commutation. Large variety of two wheelers are available in the market, known for their latest technology and enhanced mileage. Indian bikes, scooters and mopeds represent style and class for both men and women in India. However, few Indian bike enthusiasts prefer high performance imported bikes. Some of the most popular high-speed bikes are Suzuki Hayabusa, Kawasaki Ninja, Suzuki Zeus, Hero Honda Karizma, Bajaj Pulsar and Honda Unicorn. These super bikes are specially designed for those who have a zeal for speedy drive.
    [Show full text]
  • Reduction of Noise in Chain Drive Mechanism of Motorcycles Prof
    Vol 11, Issue 6,June/ 2020 3 ISSN NO: 0377-9254 Reduction of Noise in Chain Drive Mechanism of Motorcycles 1 2 Prof. Mudit Saxena , Manthan Joshi 1Assistant Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Indus University, Ahmedabad, India 2Under Graduate Student, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Indus University, Ahmedabad, India Abstract – This paper investigates chain drive, 2. LITERATURE REVIEW chain adjustment mechanism and wheel Noise produced by a chain drive mechanism is alignment of 160cc sports motorcycle to find root considerably reduced by providing rubber rings on causes of chain noise. Chain noise occurs in the faces of a sprocket, with the rubber rings vehicles due to friction between chain links and dimensioned so that they are not contacted by the sprocket teeth, specially when slackness varies chain as it approaches into engagement with the from its standard range. A swingarm design sprocket. The sprocket vibration are absorbed by modification is proposed as of to reduce chain this rubber rings and are as effective in reducing noise problems and rear wheel axle alignment noise as are conventional rubber rings which are issues. contacted by link plates of a chain to alleviate the effects of collision shocks. Keywords – Chain Drive, Root Cause Analysis, Chain Slackness, Chain Noise, Roller Chain, O- Stuart Burgess and Chris Lodge (2004) have Ring Chain discussed on optimization of the chain drive system on sports motorcycles. The new model can be 1. INTRODUCTION accustomed to predict the efficiency of a 600cc This paper investigates chain drive and chain sports motorcycle at different speeds. The adjustment mechanism of a 160cc sports efficiency of power transmission is estimated to be motorcycle to find root causes of chain noise.
    [Show full text]
  • Honda CB Trigger : Ride Report & Pics
    Honda CB Trigger : Ride Report & Pics - Team-BHP http://www.team-bhp.com/forum/motorbikes/139059-honda-cb-trigger-... About Us | Contact Us | Sitemap Search Forum Hot Threads News Reviews Photos Advice Tech Stuff Classifieds Store Team-BHP > BHP India > Motorbikes Honda CB Trigger : Ride Report & Pics Honda CB Trigger : Ride Report & Pics User Name Remember Me? This is a discussion on Honda CB Trigger : Ride Report & Pics within Motorbikes, part of the BHP Password India category; The Honda CB Trigger has been launched in India at a price of Rs. 67,384 - 76,884 (ex-Delhi). What you'll ... Register Team-BHP FAQ New Topics Today's Posts Search Page 1 of 3 1 23> LinkBack Thread Tools Search this Thread 16th July 2013, 11:51 #1 parrys Honda CB Trigger : Ride Report & Pics Senior - BHPian The Honda CB Trigger has been launched in India at a price of Rs. 67,384 - 76,884 (ex-Delhi). What you'll like: A typical refined & revv happy Honda engine. Good torque availability at lower RPMs. Join Date: Oct 2011 Front & rear disc brakes with CBS (combined braking system) is a boon for the new born bikers. Location: Thane - Mumbai Good riding range with 60 kmpl rating & a 12L fuel tank. Posts: 1,147 Thanked: 4,649 Times Viscous air filter will last up to 16,000 kilometres. What you won't: Ordinary looking design, the replaced CB Unicorn Dazzler looked better. Commuter friendly riding position is an enthusiast repellent. Handlebar switches are made of cheap quality plastic. Honda not providing basic accessories like leg guard, saree guard etc.
    [Show full text]
  • ASK 2W 3W BRAKE SHOE Catalogue
    2W BRAKE SHOE O.D. of Shoe S.No. Application ASK Part No. Brake Brake Shoe Pictures Width shoe BRAKE SHOE - MOTOR CYCLES BRAKE SHOE- 1 ASK/NA/BS/0020 Ø 110 mm 25 mm HERO HONDA-CD-100 (F&R) BRAKE SHOE- 2 ASK/NA/BS/0019 Ø 110 mm 30 mm BAJAJ KAWASAKI-4S (F&R) 3 BRAKE SHOE-BAJAJ CALIBER ASK/NA/BS/0019 Ø 110 mm 30 mm BRAKE SHOE- 4 ASK/NA/BS/0015 Ø 110 mm 30 mm TVS SUZUKI AX-100 (F&R) 5 BRAKE SHOE-TVS VICTOR ASK/NA/BS/0015 Ø 110 mm 30 mm 6 BRAKE SHOES-SPLENDOR-(F) ASK/NA/BS/0126 Ø 130 mm 25 mm 7 BRAKE SHOE-BAJAJ KB-100 ASK/NA/BS/0018 Ø 130 mm 28 mm ASK Automotive Pvt. Ltd. Corporate Office: Plot No. 28 Sector-4, IMT Manesar (Gurgaon) - 122050, Haryan, India E-Mail: [email protected], [email protected] Tel: - +91 - 124 - 4659300, Fax: +91 - 124 - 4659388 Registered Office: 929/1 Flat No. 104, Naiwala, Faiz Road, Karol Bagh, New Delhi - 110005 INDIA Website: www.askbrake.com 2W BRAKE SHOE O.D. of Shoe S.No. Application ASK Part No. Brake Brake Shoe Pictures Width shoe BRAKE SHOE- 8 ASK/NA/BS/0018 Ø 130 mm 28 mm BAJAJ-PULSAR (F&R) BRAKE SHOE- 9 ASK/NA/BS/0016 Ø 130 mm 28 mm TVS SAMURAI (F&R) BRAKE SHOE- 10 ASK/NA/BS/0017 Ø 130 mm 28 mm YAMAHA RX-100 (F&R) BRAKE SHOE- 11 ASK/NA/BS/0011 Ø 130 mm 30 mm LML FREEDOM (F&R) BRAKE SHOE- 12 ASK/NA/BS/0014 Ø 110 mm 25 mm HERO HONDA CD DAWN 13 BRAKE SHOE-BULLET ( F&R) ASK/NA/BS/0978 Ø 152 mm 25 mm 14 PONY 50, ADLY 50 ASK/NA/BS/0731 Ø 110 mm 25 mm ASK Automotive Pvt.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study on Customer Satisfaction on Hero Moto Crop
    A PROJECT REPORTON “A STUDY ON CUSTOMER SATISFACTION ON HERO MOTOCORP” Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirement of the award of the degree of “bachelor of Business management’’ of Bangalore University Submitted by MR. P.HARISH KUMAR (Reg.no.13VFC24067) Under the Guidance of MRS.MANJULA NEW HORIZON COLLEGE MARATHALLI BANGALORE -560103 2015-2016 `STUDENT DECLARATION I, P.HARISH KUMAR student of bachelor of business management, NEW HORIZON COLLEGE BANGALORE, bearing registration number 13VFC24067 declare this project entitled “A STUDY ONCUSTOMER SATISFACTION ON HERO MOTOCORP” was prepared by me during by me during the year 2015-2016 and was submitted in partial fulfillment for the award of bachelor of business management to Bangalore University, I also declare that this project is original and genuine and has not been submitted to any other university/ institution for the award of any degree, diploma or other similar titles or purposes Place: Bangalore Name:P.HARISH KUMARDate: Reg.no.13VFC24067 GUIDE CERTIFICATE Certified that the project report entitled“A STUDY ON CUSTOMER SATISFACTION ON HERO MOTOCORP’ submitted by MR.P.HARISHKUMAR bearing registration no. 13VFC24084 to bangalore university in partial fulfillment for the award of “Bachelor of Business Management” of Bangalore University, Bangalore is a record of independent project work under taken by him, under my supervision and guidance and the project has not be submitted either in part or whole for the award of any other degree or diploma of any university. Place: Bangalore MRS. SREEJA NAIR Date: (Assistant Professor HOD CERTIFICATE This is to certify that P.HARISH KUMAR(13VFC24084) isbonafide student of bachelor of business management.
    [Show full text]
  • Pulsar Dateline.Pdf
    PUNE I TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 2012 Published from | Ahmedabad | Bangalore | Bhopal | Chandigarh | Chennai | Hyderabad | Jaipur | Kolkata | Lucknow | Mumbai | New Delhi | Pune A DECADE OF DEFIANCE OCTOBER OCTOBER In the span of past ten years, the Bajaj Pulsar has propelled its maker up in the ranks, given the Indian motorcycle industry a shot in the arm and has effectively led the performance 2011 2001 motorcycle bandwagon single-handedly over the years. Above all, it has brought the joy of motorcycling within the reach of millions of Indian bikers, young and old alike Launched in the final The introduction of In 2004 came a host of The following year Over half a decade and Taking the Indian Year 2007 marked The lower end of the Condemned for By the end of 2009 Popularised by the To commemorate the quarter of 2001, the Bajaj's patented DTSi upgrades including came the 'Fear the the Pulsar motorcycle space by what would go on to Pulsar spectrum of reverting to a came a glimpse of now discontinued ten years of the Bajaj Bajaj Pulsar twins in twin-spark technology another touch of Black' all-black phenomenon had storm, the biggest become a cult the 150 and the 180 carburettor from the what the future Pulsar 200, the 220 Pulsar, the company their 150cc and 180cc on the Pulsar twins genius - the styled Pulsar 180 DTSi already established Pulsar - 220 DTS-Fi motorcycle, the was brought up to advanced fuel Pulsars will be like in naked marked the released a special guise changed the came with the first ExhausTEC system for with a tyre-hugger itself with over a came in with a bang, launch on the Bajaj speed in 2009 with injection system, with the form of the Pulsar return of the two-tone livery for its way motorcycles were upgrade.
    [Show full text]
  • Eria-Dp-2015-24
    ERIA-DP-2015-24 ERIA Discussion Paper Series The Indian Automotive Industry and the ASEAN Supply Chain Relations Tristan Leo Dallo AGUSTIN Mitsubishi Fuso Martin SCHRÖDER Research Institute of Auto Parts Industries, Waseda University March 2015 Abstract: The topic of automotive supply chains has been increasingly studied as it raises questions of economic development, especially from the perspectives of simultaneous globalisation and regionalisation, and trade. While ASEAN is a prime example of intraregional production networks, supply chains that connect ASEAN and India have not been studied indepth. Therefore, this paper investigates the Indian automotive industry, which is composed of automobile original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) and parts and components producers, and other supply chain connections to the neighbouring ASEAN region. This study is structured as follows. First, we will take a look at the historic development of the automotive industry in India, as it provides the context for the development of companies and their capabilities that are crucial determinants for their ability to join supply chains. The investigation will not be limited to Indian firms because as case studies of the ASEAN region forcefully demonstrate, foreign OEMs and parts suppliers may use developing and emerging markets as specialised production bases of their global and regional supply chains. Second, against the historic background, the current condition of the automotive industry in India will be analysed by discussing industry data. Third, we will conduct case studies of automotive companies from India, Japan, and South Korea to investigate how India and ASEAN are connected through supply chains and determine which chains integrate Indian companies.
    [Show full text]