CT100/Boxer Coil Pack Venders India – a magneto coil pack (stator plate) for the Bajaj CT100, Bajaj Boxer. It is the set of coils under the magneto cover that generates power for the ignition, lights and battery charging.
CT100/Boxer Coil Pack Venders India is a magneto coil pack (stator plate) for the Bajaj CT100 and Bajaj Boxer.
It is the set of coils under the magneto cover that generates power for the ignition, lights and battery charging.
Replace it when there is no spark, the battery does not charge, or the lights are weak, after checking the regulator and wiring.
Match the number of poles (e.g. 08 or 12) and the plug to your old coil pack, and route the wires away from the chain.
Bikes can differ between years and markets — if you are unsure, send us a photo of your old part on WhatsApp (+94 77 410 5627) and we will confirm before dispatch.
Available at our shop at 51 Main Street, Mawanella (motorcycle spare parts since 1993) and online with island-wide delivery.
Price updated 10 November 2026
CT100/Boxer Coil Pack Venders India is LKR 4,000 at Shantha Motors (updated 10 November 2026).
It is listed for Bajaj Boxer, Bajaj CT100. Send us your bike model or a photo of the old part on WhatsApp (+94 77 410 5627) and we will confirm the fit before dispatch.
Order online and pay by card (Visa / Mastercard), bank transfer / LankaQR or cash on delivery. Delivery is island-wide; the courier charge is not added at checkout — you pay it directly to the rider when the parcel arrives (it depends on weight and district).
Yes, it is in stock at our Mawanella shop and ready to dispatch. You can also pick it up in store.
A 2026 guide to choosing a motorcycle helmet in Sri Lanka. Compare helmet prices, safety standards, the SLS 517 mark, and models from HHCO, UPCO, UP2, Vega, LS2 and Beon.
Motorcycle helmet prices in Sri Lanka, explained. Compare full-face, half-face and double-visor helmets from HHCO, UPCO, UP2, Vega, LS2 & Beon.
A guide to Sri Lanka's motorcycle helmet rules and the SLS 517 standard. Stay legal and protected on Sri Lankan roads.
