New Bajaj Adventure Motorcycle Spotted Testing With Pulsar-Style TFT Display

Bajaj is testing a new adventure motorcycle, and fresh spy photos give a clear look at its parts and design. The test bike is still covered in camouflage, but the new shots show a rectangular TFT instrument screen that looks similar to the one on recent Pulsar models. The bike has a raised handlebar and a central footpeg setup to give the rider an upright seating position. It also comes with handguards and standard stalk-mounted mirrors. The right side switchgear features a headlight control slider, while the left side has an extra switch on top compared to new Pulsars. The front features an angular headlamp with an illuminated top section and LED elements on both sides, paired with a prominent front beak and a short headlamp cowl instead of a tall touring windscreen.

Equipment and Design

Other visible parts include conventional telescopic front forks with rubber gaiters, wire-spoke wheels, disc brakes at both ends, and a rear ABS sensor ring. The test bike also has tubular engine guards and a protective plate under the engine for rough roads. The rear features a long single-piece seat with a raised pillion part, silver grab rails, and a luggage carrier that can hold a top box. A high-mounted exhaust sits on the right side under the tail section with a heat shield, along with a rear monoshock, turn indicators, a tail lamp, and an extended number-plate holder.

Future Plans

Waldyr Ferreira, who is the Executive Director of Bajaj Brazil, stated that the company is working on multiple trail bikes for different riders. Earlier rumors pointed to a 250cc engine based on the Pulsar N250, and smaller options may arrive for markets like Brazil. The new photos show cooling fins, but the engine size and final specs are still unknown. Ferreira previously mentioned a launch before the end of 2026 in Brazil, but an India launch date is not confirmed yet, and the final production name could be Trekker based on past trademarks.

Context

Adventure motorcycles are built to handle both regular city streets and rough unpaved roads with equal ease. Spy shots are test versions of upcoming vehicles that car and bike makers drive on public roads before official sales begin. Many manufacturers test their upcoming two-wheelers in different countries to check how they perform in varied riding conditions.