ABS Rule for two wheelers: The Government of India has taken a big step for two-wheeler security. Till now the ABS (anti-lock braking system) was mandatory for larger bikes than just 125cc, but now this rule will apply to all engine size bikes. That is, now it will be necessary to give ABS in bikes with small engines like Hero Splendor, Bajaj Platina and TVS Sport.
The ABS is an important safety feature that prevents the bike’s tire from being locked in case of sudden braking. It monitors the speed of wheels during braking and helps the rider to maintain balance by controlling the brake pressure when needed. This does not slip the bike and reduces the risk of accident.
There are two types of ABS
Actually, ABS is of two types- the first Single Channel ABS that only affects the front tires, and the second Dual Channel ABS that works on tires both forward and back. Therefore it is considered more secure.
What was the rule yet?
At present, ABS is not mandatory in bikes with 125cc engine in the country, due to which more than 45% of two-wheelers are deprived of this security feature. Since commutary bikes with small engine in India are sold the best, this rule will prove beneficial for millions of riders for safety.
Big decision on helmet also
Apart from this, the government is preparing to bring another important rule. Soon, it will be made mandatory to give two BIS-certified helmets with each two-wheeler. 44% of the deaths in road accidents are of two -wheelers and most of these deaths are caused by severe head injury. If helmet is given while purchasing a bike, then awareness will increase and life can be saved. With this new change, every section driving two -wheelers will get the benefit of safety. Whether it is a budget bike or every rider will get better security with a premium scooter, ABS and helmet.
Also read: Bajaj Avenger Street 220 will soon kill the entry in the Indian market, it will be equipped with many best features, know how much will be the price?
(Tagstotranslate) Auto News (T) Bikes (T) Two Wheelers (T) Abs Rule (T) Bike Guide (T) New Abs Rule for two wheelers
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