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2014 Yamaha V Max on 2040-motos

US $11,299.00
YearYear:2014 MileageMileage:1
Location:

Denver, Colorado, United States

Denver, Colorado, United States
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2014 Yamaha V Max, US $11,299.00, image 1

Yamaha V Max photos

2014 Yamaha V Max, US $11,299.00, image 2 2014 Yamaha V Max, US $11,299.00, image 3 2014 Yamaha V Max, US $11,299.00, image 4 2014 Yamaha V Max, US $11,299.00, image 5 2014 Yamaha V Max, US $11,299.00, image 6

Yamaha V Max description

For sale ,Vmax 1700 low miles all stock no extras ..more info ,more photos ? let me now 

Moto blog

2013 Yamaha XJ6, XJ6 Diversion Updated for European Market

Thu, 30 Aug 2012

Yamaha has revealed an updated version of its XJ6 including its faired Diversion and Diversion F versions for the European market. The XJ6 models were first introduced in Europe in 2009 as the latest member of Yamaha‘s XJ series and a replacement for the FZ6 as a middleweight all-arounder. In recent years however, Yamaha Motor USA decided to keep the slightly sportier FZ6R in its lineup and pass on the XJ6 models.

Master Of Torque: Motorcycle Anime By Yamaha Final Installment

Thu, 12 Jun 2014

If you’re into motorcycles, big, puppy dog eyes, dramatic Japanese dialogue with English subtitles, and subliminal Yamaha references then check out Master of Torque, Yamaha’s original anime series. The final installment in the three-part series is set to release tomorrow. Set in Tokyo, Japan in the year 2017, three years before the city’s hosting of the 2020 Olympic Games, the show focuses on the exploits of three young motorcyclists and highlights Yamaha’s FZ-09 and FZ-07.

Yamaha Recalls R1 and Super Tenere for Overheating Headlights

Mon, 24 Feb 2014

Yamaha has started a recall campaign on 2009-2013 YZF-R1 sportbikes and 2012-2013 Super Ténéré models because of a risk of headlight failure due to overheating. The recall campaign affects 19,045 units of the R1 and 4,683 units of the Super Ténéré in the U.S. According to documents released by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, heat generated by the headlight bulb socket may cause the terminal ends to expand, resulting in arcing between the terminal connector and bulb contact.