Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

2007 Yamaha Fz6 on 2040-motos

US $3,300.00
YearYear:2007 MileageMileage:5601 ColorColor: Blue
Location:

Shreveport, Louisiana, US

Shreveport, Louisiana, US
QR code
2007 YAMAHA FZ6, US $3,300.00, image 1

Yamaha FZ photos

2007 YAMAHA FZ6, US $3,300.00, image 2 2007 YAMAHA FZ6, US $3,300.00, image 3 2007 YAMAHA FZ6, US $3,300.00, image 4

Yamaha FZ tech info

Engine Size (cc)Engine Size (cc):600 WarrantyWarranty:NONE For Sale ByFor Sale By:Private Seller VINVIN:JYARJ13E38A000100

Yamaha FZ description

 Very clean and well maintained. New Michelin front tire,new sprockets/chain, Supertrapp exhaust, Dobeck EFI controller.Solid aluminum bars.5,500 MILES
Bike is in great shape, never dropped. Comes with matching jacket and helmet.

NO LOW-BALLERS! NO WIRE TRANSFERS! NOT INTERESTED IN TRADES, EXCEPT POSSIBLY NINJA 650.or SV650

Moto blog

MotoGP to Hold Official Test in Argentina; South American Nation Returning to Calendar for 2014

Thu, 11 Apr 2013

Dorna Sports announced there will be a MotoGP test at Argentina’s Circuito Internacional Termas de Rio Hondo in July to allow teams to prepare for the track’s expected addition to the 2014 MotoGP calendar. Argentina was actually supposed to join the MotoGP tour this season, but the round was scrapped because of a dispute between the country and Spain after the Argentine government seized control of a Repsol subsidiary. Repsol is, of course, a prominent sponsor of several teams including Honda‘s factory team.

Happy 50th Hizzy

Wed, 11 Jan 2012

On the 11th January 1962, Steve Hislop was born in Hawick, Scotland. Today would have been his 50th birthday, but he was tragically killed in a helicopter accident in 2003. Hizzy was a genius on a motorbike and when he was happy with everything around him, he was amongst the best in the world.

2024 Yamaha Tracer 9 GT+ Review

Thu, 17 Aug 2023

Riding 950 miles across three states in two days highlights this Tracer’s capabilities Photography by Joseph Augustin New motorcycle model introductions follow a well-worn path: travel to the event location, eat nice meals, get briefed on the bike of the moment, ride a route designed to highlight the bike’s strengths, take photos/video, eat more good food, return home, and write up a review. After 27 years in this industry, I still get a cheap thrill about throwing a leg over a new motorcycle before it is available to the general public. However, what really gets me going is when I have a chance to log more than just the couple of hundred miles typically covered in an intro and spend some real time on the road with said bike.