The Bajaj Pulsar NS 160 along with some other Pulsar bikes were showcased at a dealers-only meet in Turkey last year.Source: ZigWheels.6Nm at 6500rpm mated to a five speed gearbox.The engine does look to be based on the new 150cc BS-IV motor as seen on the new Pulsar 150 though it could be only clarified after riding the motorcycle. It weighs just 150 kgs which is exactly equal to the weight of the Suzuki Gixxer. Compared to the NS200, the NS160 comes with new graphics around the fuel tank extensions, skinnier tyres and a drum brake unit at the rear. 

We expect the bike to be priced around Rs 85,000 (ex-showroom, Delhi) and will take the likes from already established bikes in the performance 150cc market like China Truck Clutch Cylinders Factory the Suzuki Gixxer, Yamaha FZ and Honda CB Hornet 160.com. Now, Bajaj will soon introduce the Pulsar NS160 in India as it has already been spotted at several showrooms. The Pulsar NS160 gets an oil-cooled engine unlike the air cooled engines that other motorcycles get in its competition which produces 15

According to a research conducted in the University of Pennsylvania, teenage drivers aged between 16 and 19 are more likely to get into fatal accidents than their older counterparts."Inattention was associated with more errors in the simulator, and self-reported symptoms of hyperactivity and conduct disorder were related to more self-reported risky driving behaviors.Pennsylvania: Mental health symptoms are related to attention deficit-hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), a chronic condition including attention difficulty, hyperactivity and impulsiveness, and mental health disorders are associated with increased errors in a driving simulator China clutch booster and self-reported risky driving behaviors in teenagers.The findings are published in the journal Nursing Research. We would like to learn more about the relationship of mental-health symptoms to driving behavior in a sample with higher rates and severity of ADHD" said a researcher.  

The researchers analyzed the simulator data on a variety of the participants actions, including how they behaved at stimulated stop signs, in which lane they drove, where they looked on the road, and how they applied the brake in potentially dangerous circumstances. In conjunction, parents assessed their child for ADHD symptoms and other mental-health problems.The researchers also conducted questionnaires about depressive symptoms and another about their driving behaviors on the road, such as a tendency to speed use of cell phones, and the number of passengers they carried..During the experimental drives, the researchers exposed the teens to different crash scenarios like a rear-end collision or a hidden hazard, for instance--avoidable if they drive safely. By the end of the simulated assessment, they were conferred to 21 potential crash situations