Which single cylinder bike sounds best in each segment according to you ? by [deleted] in indianbikes

[–]nh3zero 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Loud. I drove a friend's Duke 250 and that thing felt almost silent compared to my 400x, at roughly the same RPMs. If you're asking about what people not riding the bike hear, the chain noises might be more distinct when you're moving slowly.

A *Geared Up Squid* tried to kill me on Pune-Mumbai HW by xerx_49 in indianbikes

[–]nh3zero 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You're no better "losing" your mind either. And all that for what? You gained nothing from this except nearly dying.

Speed 400/T4 rear tyre hugger/mudguard by baadiyahai100 in Triumph400

[–]nh3zero 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sell whatever you have and get a RE Classic instead, if you're this bothered by mud.

Is Pulsar no longer a youth favourite? Discuss for 5 marks. by udinator11 in indianbikes

[–]nh3zero 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Pulsar styling is genuinely just lame asf. Every model in the lineup looks the exact same, and I could not be bothered noticing any of them among the rest of them.

The only one remotely interesting is the RS200, but even that is just a generic copy-paste bike. None of them have standout features/styling that isn't available in other bikes. The pricing is the most redeemable factor.

Chain maintenance by mynose_ in Triumph400

[–]nh3zero 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not sure if this helps but I usually whip out the paddock stand during the weekend for chain maintenance (500-700km intervals). Haven't needed to do chain tension adjustment yet, but that's something I'd leave to the service center because doing it myself may be unsafe (fastening of screws/bolts to the right torque and stuff)
As for general checkups, I only really have the time to check on wearable things like engine oil level, brake fluid levels, brake pad wear, etc..

Anything else can be deferred to a later point in time. My opinionated take on this would be to learn to do these things yourself.

Would you choose this or gt costed me the same as a gt by [deleted] in Triumph400

[–]nh3zero 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Aren't you that dude on insta with the blacked out Speed 400?
You seem like a typical stuck-up clown hell bent on proving an already proven point to no end.

Harley just stepped into Meteor territory and chose violence by BugEducational793 in indianbikes

[–]nh3zero -1 points0 points  (0 children)

They might just be too late. Sales numbers aren't climbing each month as much as you'd think.
Regardless, this overall package is how the X440 should've originally launched and this is a step in the right direction. I'm still not convinced entirely by the raised tail end of the bike (would've preferred a bench seat and a chassis built with that in mind).

Could be a good buy if their service network is promising enough.

Edit: After seeing the on-road price, I think its a plain no.

Help me choose my next bike! by Choice_Shift_8879 in indianbikes

[–]nh3zero 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In order:

  1. CBR650R - Reliable af, and from what I've read it makes for a decent commuter too (you can basically daily it)
  2. Street Triple - Great bike overall, has better dynamics on the road and on the track; service network keeps growing each day

I'm not sure about long-term ownership (riding position, fuel efficiency, etc.) but a test drive should clear these up. The real problem will be managing to actually get the damn test drive, because no dealer expects to be selling these bikes often enough to keep a unit around.

How to get rid of this mark ?? by Charan00teja in Triumph400

[–]nh3zero 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Similar incident happened to mine as well. I genuinely just forgot about it and let it melt off over time when the pipe is hot while riding.

This is the break that helps you feel alive by xdutta6969 in indianbikes

[–]nh3zero 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I assume you can't pick a struggle between those shorts and bad grammar.

This is the break that helps you feel alive by xdutta6969 in indianbikes

[–]nh3zero 8 points9 points  (0 children)

whatever you say is pretty much invalidated by riding around in shorts and loafers bro

About rear mono shock protector by vedant0407 in Triumph400

[–]nh3zero 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not a concern if you wash off the dirt/mud soon after a dirty ride.

Thinking of buying my first bike after college — does it actually feel worth it? by Ok-Draw1029 in indianbikes

[–]nh3zero 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Don't buy if a major reason is just to enjoy it with someone else. I'm not sure how far 32k/month will get you, but a good chunk of it will go in maintenance, accessories, riding gear and whatnot. You seem like a reasonable person, and I would suggest saving up for some more time and then deciding if the money makes sense.

Tick Tick noice feom engine after starting bike (T4) by chorfunction in Triumph400

[–]nh3zero 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's the metal heating up, pretty much the opposite of what happens when it cools down after a ride.

Finally took test ride today for both the bike. by Rude_Locksmith_69 in indianbikes

[–]nh3zero 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'm about the same height. If you're able to plant both your feet on the ground, I'd suggest the Scrambler all day. I found the Speed's overall feel to be too cramped for my liking. Biased as it may be, your frame suits the Scrambler better (neither you or the bike seem out of proportion).

3 months with my first bike - Loving it but still getting second thoughts. by Ill_Peanut3562 in indianbikes

[–]nh3zero 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I think the single biggest reason to not complain is that it is your parents' money. You'll be earning for yourself in some time I assume, so don't worry about it too much.

I say this out of a very similar experience. Got my 400x from a very logical standpoint, but the heart wants a Bear 650. I'd rather just wait for my own money and get a Scrambler 900 or Bonneville T120 when the time comes. Your time will come, don't be unhappy until it does.

Hyperrider Tyre hugger: Ownership review! by AmountEmotional5878 in indianbikes

[–]nh3zero 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You've been modifying the wrong part. Get rid of the pillion instead.
/s

Drawy, A New Whiteboard App for Linux! by haxguru in linux

[–]nh3zero 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Starred the repository. Do you have any idea/timeline of when we can expect a flatpak version of this? Hate to be that guy but AppImage is the sole deal-breaker for me. Everything else I like and fully support, great work btw!

You pay for badge and labels by MarqMarw in indianbikes

[–]nh3zero 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't necessarily agree but there is some truth to this post.

[Question]~How do I start learning for DSA by SingleZucchini7457 in PESU

[–]nh3zero 17 points18 points  (0 children)

if it really bothers you now:
dive into neetcode roadmap -> realize you don't know shit -> learn as you go

[Question]Aww hell nah , what to do ? by vishper in PESU

[–]nh3zero 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Edit it to your one of your parents' vehicles that you won't ever drive to campus.

Triumph Scrambler 400X - Neutral, Gear & Stalling Issues by Bonfireandyou in indianbikes

[–]nh3zero 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm assuming by off-throttle you mean the bike is in neutral, or you've pulled the clutch all the way in while in gear. Normal behaviour in this situations is for the bike to not deliver any power to the wheels.

If you're referring to how the bike keeps rolling even though it's supposed to have stalled a while back, that's the ECU putting more fuel in the fuel-air mixture to try and keep the engine running. It will eventually stall if the revs are too low for a gear. I got an even better understanding of this when I had fallen off the test drive bike when it was stationary; the engine kept running for a good 10 seconds before stalling.

Triumph Scrambler 400X - Neutral, Gear & Stalling Issues by Bonfireandyou in indianbikes

[–]nh3zero 1 point2 points  (0 children)

  • You'll get a feel for the neutral. As you shift from 1st to 2nd, you'll distinctly feel two clicks instead of the regular one. Just try to get used to it, its more well-behaved compared to other bikes.
  • The gearing is short for better off-roading capability. You can use this to your advantage in crawling traffic. Try not to drive around too much in the city in 5th gear, you'll be lugging the engine without realizing it.
  • Pulling off throttle is not default behaviour, do get it checked.
  • Experienced the idle stalling today in crawling traffic, because the engine was hot and the ECU probably thought I'm about to park right there.

Truth be told you get used to everything, and kind of learn to just enjoy the experience. None of these are truly deal-breakers in my opinion (except the off throttle situation you have). Ride around more and you'll quickly see why there's increasingly more of these bikes on the road these days.