5 Best Commuter Bikes With Boldest Exhaust Note

Riding to work, college or weekend trips doesn't have to be sound dull. Some commuter bikes sing in traffic with exhaust notes that bring smiles to riders and those around them. They rumble, growl, or even shriek with joy. You can enjoy daily rides and still thrill your ears.

Today, we explore five such bikes that balance fuel cost, comfort, and sweet sound. We checked rider videos, brand pages, and forums to pick them. Let’s get into the list and discover what makes each bike’s exhaust so special.

What is an Exhaust Note in Bikes?

An exhaust note is the sound a bike makes when its engine runs and gases exit through the silencer. Every bike has a unique note based on engine size, type, and how the exhaust system is built. Some bikes produce deep, thumping sounds, while others give sharp, high-pitched tones.

Riders love bikes that sound good because it adds fun to the ride. A good exhaust note can make even short city trips feel more exciting. It also gives each bike its own voice and character on the road.

Royal Enfield Hunter 350

Royal Enfield Hunter 350 comes with a  349.34 cc air-oil cooled engine that makes a 20.2 bhp and 27 Nm of torque. The mileage of the bike is 36.2 kmpl and the top speed on which it runs is 130 km/h.

The Hunter 350 feels light and quick, making it easy to ride through narrow lanes while its classic exhaust note grabs attention everywhere. The factory silencer sounds rich and add a legal slip-on, and it gains more pop on overrun. 

Yamaha R15 V4

  
The R15 V4 sports comes with a 155cc liquid-cooled engine that generates 18.15 bhp and 14.2 Nm of torque. The note rises rapidly past 7,500 rpm and sounds almost like a mini superbike. Riders who enjoy sporty revs choose this bike for its soundtrack.

The mileage of the Yamaha R15 V4 is 45 kmpl and the top speed at which the bike can run is 140 km/h. Moreover, the R15 V4 will take 13 seconds to reach from 0-100 kmph. Additionally, the bike features with charging point, USB charging point, mobile and Bluetooth connectivity.

Bajaj Pulsar NS200

  
 The Bajaj Pulsar NS200 has a 199.5cc liquid-cooled engine that makes 24.13 bhp, and 18.74 Nm of torque. Commuters prefer the bike because it feels quick and it is off the mark. The bike offers 36 kmpl mileage, a top speed of 125 km/h, and hits 0-100 km/h in 11 seconds. The Bajaj Pulsar NS200 offers a punchy performance with a deep, throaty exhaust note that feels sporty and bold. Its aggressive styling and sharp sound make it a favourite among young riders.

Moreover, the bike has a semi-digital instrument console which features digital tripmeter, fuel gauge. In addition, it also has analogue tachometer, clock, low-fuel indicator, and service due indicator. 

KTM 250 Duke

KTM 250 Duke comes with a 249.07cc liquid-cooling with radiator engine that makes 30.57 bhp and 25 Nm of Torque. The bike also offers additional features such as Quickshifter+, Ride-by-wire and navigation options. Short gear shifts produce sharp back-pops that feel race bred. The under-belly exhaust keeps mass central and projects sound low. Moreover, the lane filtering feels thrilling as the Duke snarls past cars. Mileage is approximately around 30.8 kmpl and the top speed of the bike is 148 km/h. 

TVS Ronin

 
TVS Ronin has a 225.9cc oil cooled engine that generates 20.1 bhp and 19.93 Nm of torque. The note is deep but not loud, ideal for calm commutes. Roll on the throttle and it rumbles confidently. Riders, with this bike will get 41 kmpl of mileage and gives a top speed of 120km/h. TVS adjusted the intake for more resonance, giving the Ronin a smooth growl and relaxed posture during acceleration.

Before you go, check out the 5 Legendary Bikes in India That Never Went Out of Style.

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