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Bajaj Avenger Street 150 [2018]

Bajaj Avenger Street 150 [2018] is a cruiser bike with the last known price Rs. 82,192 in India. It had 1 variant. It had a user reported mileage of 45 kmpl. It came with both front and rear disc brakes.

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Key specs
  • Displacement150 cc
  • Mileage - Owner Reported45 kmpl
  • Mileage - ARAI45 kmpl
  • Transmission5 Speed Manual

Last known Avg. Ex-showroom price

₹ 82,192

Bajaj Avenger Street 150 [2018] is now discontinued in India.

Explore Other Avenger Models

Bajaj offers 2 more Avenger models starting from ₹1,14,385

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Bajaj Avenger Street 150 [2018] Summary

Avenger Street 150 [2018] key highlights

Engine Capacity 150 cc
Mileage - ARAI ARAI certified fuel economy that has been tested under controlled conditions. 45 kmpl
Transmission 5 Speed Manual
Kerb Weight 148 kg
Fuel Tank Capacity 14 litres
Seat Height 725 mm

About Avenger Street 150 [2018]

The Avenger Street 150 is the highest selling bike in the Avenger series. This was possible due to its pricing and the way the bike looks.



Based on the old Avenger platform, the Street 150 is targeted towards young buyers, who are looking for more than just a regular motorcycle. In order to attract these set of buyers, Bajaj has equipped this cruiser gets new alloy wheels, black rubber bellow on the front forks, a new grab rail and a new silencer. The handlebar has been slightly lowered and is also flatter for better handling.



The Avenger Street is powered by a 150cc single-cylinder DTS-i engine that also powers the Pulsar 150. Bajaj claims that the engine characteristics of the Avenger Street 150 are different from the Pulsar 150. This engine is retuned to develop low and mid-range torque. This mill produces 14bhp at 9000rpm and a peak torque of 12.5Nm at 6500rpm. This engine is mated to a five-speed transmission.



The Avenger Street 150 is equipped with a 14-litre fuel tank, with a reserve level of 3.4-litre. It has a ground clearance of 169mm, just like the bigger Avengers. Braking duties are done by a 240mm disc at the front and 130mm drum at the rear. The Avenger Street 150 is available in two colour options. While it doesn’t really have a competition in its class, the Suzuki Gixxer and the Yamaha FZ Fi 2.0 does come in the same price bracket. The Avenger 150 Street is priced at Rs 79,475 (ex-showroom,Delhi)
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Bajaj Avenger Street 150 [2018] Review

A new horse in the teeming 150cc segment of motorcycles in India. As the country’s first ever 150cc cruiser, the Bajaj Avenger 150 Street wears the hallowed Avenger badge and mixes bona fide cruiser DNA with the affordability and efficiency of a traditional 150cc commuter.

What is it?

A new horse in the teeming 150cc segment of motorcycles in India. As the country’s first ever 150cc cruiser, the Bajaj Avenger 150 Street wears the hallowed Avenger badge and mixes bona fide cruiser DNA with the affordability and efficiency of a traditional 150cc commuter.

The Avenger, in general, is one motorcycle that put Bajaj on the cruiser map and it’s because of the original 180cc model and the subsequent 200 and 220cc versions that the brand has enjoyed quite a following in the last few years. With the smaller more affordable 150cc Street that you see here, Bajaj is only bound to widen the appeal of the new Avenger range that also includes the 220 Street. And while at a glance the two new versions may look identical, the differences are skin-deep and more importantly, fairly substantial.  

“The engine uses a new configuration of the 150cc Pulsar unit and utilises technology from the bigger 180 and 200cc units for lower NVH levels and better mid-range punch”, we were told right before hopping onto the saddle. More on that later... 

Coming back to the looks, the 150 Street is among the bad boys of the new Avenger range, replete with a menacing black treatment, a new lower and flatter handle bar and contoured saddle. In an attempt to modernise what is basically a mild refresh of the original Avenger’s design, Bajaj has added a few modern-day touches such as alloy wheels (12-spoke alloys for the front and 9-spoke for the rear), new foot pegs and a tiny LCD for odo/trip meter. The only design bit differentiating the 150 Street from the bigger 220cc version is the paint scheme – the former comes in a dark blue shade with glossy finish while the 220 Street features a matte black paintjob.

All things considered, some might argue over the lack of substantial design upgrades or that it unashamedly resembles Harley-Davidson’s Street 750, but the undeniable fact remains that there’s nothing quite like the Avenger 150 Street in the 150cc segment. And for that reason alone, Bajaj should be able to draw in a lot more crowd than they ideally would have by introducing the 220 Street alone.

How does it ride?

Out on the road, the Avenger 150 Street behaves surprisingly well despite its fairly old underpinnings. Powering it is the familiar 150cc DTS-i engine that’s been around for years. Bajaj, however, has diligently updated this unit over time and this is probably the best it can get. This time around the brand has lessened overall NVH levels and it shows the moment you put life into the 150 Street’s engine. Be it idling rpm or city speeds, the 150 Street’s engine is noticeably smoother than the Pulsar 150’s older unit. 

With around 14bhp and 12.5Nm of torque, the Avenger 150 Street’s engine makes slightly more pulling power lower down the rev range compared to the lighter Pulsar 150 but the former’s weight disadvantage means both these models are evenly matched in real world conditions. Speaking of which, the Avenger 150 Street is more than likely to be used only for pottering around town with occasional long-distance trips thrown into the mix. While it feels at home zipping through the city streets, the 150 Street isn’t really potent enough to be a mile-munching highway cruiser. As a result, when overtaking at speeds north of 80kmph, it will accelerate the same if a heavy rider like me feeds in the throttle gently or twists it right open.     

Bajaj gearboxes and I have always had bit of a tiff and the one in the Avenger 150 Street is no different. Although vastly improved over the old 200 or 220cc Avenger’s unit, the 5-speed gearbox is a bit clunky and I did find a few false neutrals.  

If the 150 Street’s highway cruising doesn’t do it for you, its cornering abilities certainly will. Despite its long wheelbase and cruiser-like steering geometry, the Avenger is quite agile and changes direction with minimal effort. Sure, it’s no Pulsar RS200 but you will end up grinning in the corners nonetheless.

Traditionally cruisers are set up to offer a plush ride with their soft suspension setup and the 150 Street follows the trend. At the front there’s a 90-section 17-inch wheel while the rear is taken care of by a wider but smaller 130-section 15-inch wheel, both clad in MRF Zappers which offered good grip even on the dusty, uneven back roads of Pune. Overall, the ride quality is consistently plush, with the 150 Street remaining composed even across bad roads. The soft saddle further helps in easing off sharp bumps and undulations.    

 

Anything else I should know?

The Avenger range may have been thoroughly revitalised for 2015 but there’s no getting away from some of the old-school quirks. The basic switchgear, for instance, clearly doesn’t look like it belongs to this time, even though it functions with a decent feel. Secondly, the tank mounted tell-tale lights require you to get your eyes off the road although this is something which riders can get accustomed to with tme.

The Avenger 150 Street and the bigger 220 Street share a lot of components including the wheel/tyre size as well as the 14-litre fuel tank. 

The silver trim on the tail panel and on the heat shield for the exhaust look rather mediocre and out of place, especially in company of the all-black treatment for rest of the components.      

Should I buy one?

The Avenger 150 Street makes a lot of sense for those looking for a low-slung cruiser that can double up as an affordable daily runner with fuel efficiency on par with some of the existing 150cc motorcycles in the market. Strictly speaking, it’s an out-and-out street bike. The ergonomics are comfortable and the upright riding posture makes it a good urban tool for zipping through narrow streets. Add the proven 150cc motor in to the mix and the 150 Street makes for a fuel sipping commuter as well.

Where does it fit in?

As the only 150cc cruiser on sale at the moment, the Avenger 150 Street is probably heading on to create a new breed of affordable yet desirable small capacity cruisers. Until we get to see other major two-wheeler brands taking a similar route, the Avenger 150 Street can be considered as a formidable alternative to say the Yamaha Fazer or even the Suzuki Gixxer SF.

 

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Bajaj Avenger Street 150 [2018] mileage

As reported by Avenger Street 150 [2018] owners, the real mileage of Bajaj Avenger Street 150 [2018] is 45 kmpl. As per ARAI, the average of Avenger Street 150 [2018] is 45 kmpl.

Avenger Street 150 [2018] mileage details
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Avenger Street 150 [2018] Specifications & Features

Specifications

  • Power & Performance

    Displacement Engine displacement is the measure of the cylinder volume swept by the pistons of an internal combustion engine. It indicates the engine size. 150 cc

    Max Power 14.3 bhp @ 9,000 rpm

    Max Torque 12.5 Nm @ 6,500 rpm

    Stroke Stroke indicates the number of engine cycles during which a piston travels from top to bottom. --

    Valves Per Cylinder Valves per cylinder indicate the intake (fuel) and outlet (exhaust of combustion gases) of an engine. 2

    Compression Ratio A compression ratio suggests the degree to which the fuel mixture is compressed before ignition. --

    Mileage - ARAI ARAI certified fuel economy that has been tested under controlled conditions. 45 kmpl

    Mileage - Owner Reported This is the fuel economy registered by Bikewale followers. 45 kmpl

    Riding Range The total range that a vehicle can travel on a full tank of fuel. 630 Km

    Top Speed The maximum speed that a vehicle can achieve. 110 Kmph

    Transmission 5 Speed Manual

    Transmission Type The transmission type will tell the kind of transmission a two-wheeler has. Chain Drive

    Gear Shifting Pattern Gear Shifting Pattern --

    Cylinders The number of cylinders that an engine features. Most two-wheelers sold in the Indian market feature a single-cylinder. 1

    Bore Bore is the diameter of each cylinder. --

    Ignition Ignition indicates to the type of starting system that a vehicle uses. --

    Spark Plugs A spark plug is a device for firing the explosive mixture. 2 Per Cylinder

    Cooling System The cooling system suggests the cooling mechanism that a motor uses. The types include air, oil, or liquid. Air Cooled

    Clutch The clutch disengages or engages the engine from the transmission. --

    Fuel Delivery System --

    Fuel Tank Capacity The capacity of a vehicle to store fuel. 14 litres

    Reserve Fuel Capacity Reserve fuel is part of the main tank that is used when a vehicle is running low on petrol/diesel. 3.4 litres

    Emission Standard Emission standards indicate the output from the exhaust that is permissible in a country. --

    Fuel Type Fuel Type is the type of fuel that an engine uses to operate. The different types include petrol, diesel, electric, and ethanol among others. Petrol

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  • Brakes, Wheels & Suspension

    Front Suspension Front suspension usually includes telescopic forks. Telescopic with Anti Friction Bush

    Rear Suspension Rear suspension setup mostly uses a rear mono-shock. Twin Shock Absorber

    Braking System Braking system is used to reduce the speed of the vehicle or bring it to a standstill. --

    Rear Wheel Size Rear wheel size indicates the diameter of the rear wheel. --

    Front Tyre Size Front tyre size indicate the profile of the front tyre. 90/90 - 17" 49P

    Rear Tyre Size Rear tyre size indicates the profile of the rear tyre. 130/90 - 15" 66P

    Front Brake Type Most vehicles feature a disc brake at the front although some commuter segment products come with a drum setup. Disc

    Front Brake Size Front brake size indicates the size of the disc or drum setup at the front wheel. 240 mm

    Rear Brake Type Most vehicles come with a drum brake setup at the back although higher spec models feature a disc brake at the rear. Drum

    Rear Brake Size Rear brake size indicates the size of the disc or drum setup at the front wheel. 130 mm

    Calliper Type --

    Wheel Type Wheel types include two types - Wire-spoke and Alloy wheels. Alloy

    Front Wheel Size Front wheel size indicates the diameter of the front wheel. 17 inch

    Tyre Type Tyre types are divided into two - Tubeless and Tube Type. Tubed

    Radial Tyres Radial tyres use steel belts that run at a 90-degree angle with the tread line. No

    Front Tyre Pressure (Rider) --

    Rear Tyre Pressure (Rider) --

    Front Tyre Pressure (Rider & Pillion) --

    Rear Tyre Pressure (Rider & Pillion) --

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  • Dimensions & Chassis

    Kerb Weight Kerb weight of the motorcycle is the total weight of a vehicle that is ready for operation. It includes all standard equipment and necessary consumables. 148 kg

    Seat Height The seat height is the height of the rider's saddle from the ground. 725 mm

    Ground Clearance The ground clearance is the distance between the ground and the lowest point of a vehicle. 169 mm

    Overall Width Total width of the vehicle. 801 mm

    Overall Height Overall height is the tallest point of a motorcycle, usually the mirror or the top of a windscreen. 1,070 mm

    Wheelbase The wheelbase is the distance between the front and the rear wheel. 1,480 mm

    Overall Length Overall length of the vehicle is the total length of a two-wheeler from the front to the back. 2,177 mm

    Chassis Type The chassis type is the primary/main frame of a two-wheeler. Tubular Double Cradle

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  • Manufacturer Warranty

    Standard Warranty --

    Standard Warranty --

Features

Odometer Odometer keeps the track of the total kilometres travelled by a vehicle in its lifetime. --

Speedometer Speedometer gives an indication of the current speed at which a vehicle is travelling. Analogue

Fuel Guage Fuel guage indicates the level of fuel available in the tank of a vehicle. Yes

AHO (Automatic Headlight On)--

Shift LightNo

Headlight Type--

Digital Fuel Guage Digital fuel guage shows the information about the fuel level in a vehicle through a digital display. No

Tachometer Tachometer shows the real-time reading of the revs per minute (RPM) at which the engine is operating. --

Stand Alarm Stand alarm notifies the rider if the side stand of the vehicle is engaged. Some vehicles comes with a side stand cut-off feature that does not allow the motor to start until the side stand is lifted. --

No. of Tripmeters No of tripmeters indicate the total number of trip meters that a vehicle's instrument cluster features. Usually, premium vehicles come with two trip meters, while budget two-wheelers feature a single trip meter. 2

Tripmeter Type Tripmeters are available in two type - analogue and digital. The analogue unit usually features a single trip meter while a digital display may come with two trip meters. Digital

Low Fuel Indicator Low fuel indicator aims to remind the rider that the vehicle is running low on fuel, and it should be refueled soon. Yes

Low Oil Indicator Low oil indicator is a warning light that indicates that the engine is running lower oil than required to operate. --

Low Battery Indicator Low battery indicator suggests that the battery of the vehicle has lost a substantial amount of charge. Yes

Clock Clock is used to display time through the instrument cluster. This feature comes in motorcycles with a digital display. --

Battery Battery in a petrol-powered vehicle is used to support the self-start system, power the clock, and the USB charger. 12 V, 4Ah, VRLA

Front storage box --

Under seat storage --

Mobile App Connectivity Mobile App Connectivity connects the smartphone to the instrument cluster via Bluetooth to offer access to features such as incoming calls, messages, and music. --

DRLs (Daytime running lights) Daytime Running Lights, as the name suggest, are the lights that stay ON when the main headlight is switched off. This feature makes a vehicle easily visible in the rear view mirror of other vehicles. --

Brake/Tail Light--

Turn Signal--

Pass LightYes

GPS & Navigation--

USB charging port--

Start TypeElectric Start

KillswitchYes

Stepped SeatYes

Pillion BackrestNo

Pillion GrabrailYes

Pillion SeatYes

Pillion FootrestYes

Additional features--

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Bajaj Avenger Street 150 [2018] User Reviews

4.5 558 ratings 198 reviews
  • 4

    Visual Appeal

  • 4

    Reliability

  • 4

    Comfort

  • 4

    Service Experience

  • 4

    Value for Money

  • 3

    Performance

  • 4

    Maintenance cost

  • 3

    Extra Features

  •  4Value for money 2 months ago by Nitish Agnihotri, Pune

    The buying experience was good and easy because I booked it through the bike wale app. The riding experience is also good. It's a very comfortable bike to ride. The best option for daily commute. Performance is also great. It gives 45 mileage on the highway and 40 in th

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    • Used it for

      Daily Commute

    • Owned for

      > 1 yr

    • Ridden for

      > 15000 kms

    • Got mileage of

      43 kmpl

  •  4Rear braking system 4 months ago by Ck Shandilya, Bangalore

    I have been using this bike since June 2017. Over all performance of this bike is fabulous. Especially since it has great riding comfort. The only draw back is its poor braking system. Especially the rear brakes. Even after numerous reminders to the servicing person I c

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    Inappropriate review? Report Abuse

    • Used it for

      Daily Commute

    • Owned for

      > 1 yr

    • Ridden for

      > 15000 kms

    • Got mileage of

      45 kmpl

  •  5Its good for long and short rides 2 years ago by Siyad, Thiruvananthapuram

    It was very nice one I am using this bike for 5 years and still using i got 55 to 60km /ltr. Low maintenance cost now its 47000 km. I changed the chain socket in 32000 km and once I changed the rare brake shoe only front I never changed yet still both brakes work good.

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    Inappropriate review? Report Abuse

    • Used it for

      Daily Commute

    • Owned for

      > 1 yr

    • Ridden for

      > 15000 kms

    • Got mileage of

      60 kmpl

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  •  4Stylish looks low maintenance cost enough power with comfortable 2 years ago by Pandaka, Dimapur

    1. I used to own pulsar 150 before this (5 years) i always wanted to buy a cruise bike but couldn't afford it, and when avenger street came, i bought it that month itself. Classy and sexy look with good maintenance cost.2. Unlike other bikes, i personally find it perfec

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    Inappropriate review? Report Abuse

    • Used it for

      Daily Commute

    • Owned for

      > 1 yr

    • Ridden for

      > 15000 kms

    • Got mileage of

      40 kmpl

  •  5Nice bike 3 years ago by Atul Sharma, Hamirpur

    I bought avenger 150cc in 2016. Used 24000 km. Nice performance. Engine performance is good.Good pickup. Comfortable riding position, Top speed 105 kmph, Fuel 40-45kmpl. Braking system not much need to improve.City ride little bit difficult.Its in low budget, best cruis

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    • Used it for

      Tours

    • Owned for

      > 1 yr

    • Ridden for

      > 15000 kms

    • Got mileage of

      40 kmpl

  •  42 year avenger street 150 experience. 3 years ago by Harsh Rastogi, Dehradun

    1. I had buy this bike in oct 2017 buying experience is very good.2. I had ride this bike at mountains (kedarnath, gangotri,shrinagar) and many more place as well as in plain also.My riding experience is excellent but good at mountains.3. Looking wise bike is outstandin

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    • Used it for

      Everything

    • Owned for

      > 1 yr

    • Ridden for

      > 15000 kms

    • Got mileage of

      38 kmpl

  •   
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Bajaj Avenger Street 150 [2018] Expert Reviews

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Bajaj Avenger Street 150 [2018] News

  • Bajaj to launch two motorcycles next month
    Bajaj to launch two motorcycles next month
    15 December 2017
    Pratheek Kunder

    Bajaj Motorcycles is gearing up to launch two new bikes next month. This information was revealed by S Ravikumar, president, business development. 

  • Bajaj sales dip by 7 per cent in July
    Bajaj sales dip by 7 per cent in July
    03 August 2017
    BikeWale Team

    Bajaj has announced a seven per cent dip in motorcycle sales in July 2017 as compared to July 2016. However with an overall sales figure of 2.85 lakh motorcycles, Bajaj has shot past TVS as the third largest Indian two-wheeler manufacturer for July. 

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