Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

2013 Yamaha Zuma 125 Scooter on 2040-motos

US $3,390.00
YearYear:2013 MileageMileage:0 ColorColor: BLACK
Location:

West Plains, Missouri, US

West Plains, MO, US
QR code
2013 Yamaha ZUMA 125  Scooter , US $3,390.00, image 1

Yamaha Other photos

2013 Yamaha ZUMA 125  Scooter , US $3,390.00, image 2

Yamaha Other tech info

TypeType:Scooter Stock NumberStock Number:A093399-103012 PhonePhone:8662552574

Yamaha Other description

2013 YAMAHA ZUMA 125, 09/30/13

Moto blog

Yamaha to Produce PES1 and PED1 Electric Motorcycles by 2016

Mon, 21 Apr 2014

Yamaha announced plans to release the production versions of its PES1 and PED1 concept models within two years as part of the company’s plans to enter the electric motorcycle segment. The PES1 and PED1 (which stands for “Passion, Electric, Street” and “Passion, Electric, Dirt”) concepts were first revealed at last November’s Tokyo Motor Show. In the company’s newly-published annual report, Yamaha confirmed plans to produce the two models, saying: “In sports motorcycles, we are working to create new value with EV sports motorcycles, which we aim to launch in two years, with the development of the small, on-road sports PES1, as well as the PED1, which are being developed to expand the scope of electric vehicles to the off-road world.

Yamaha Planning Sub-$500 Model to Undercut Honda Dream Yuga

Fri, 25 May 2012

Not long after Honda launched its ultra low-cost Dream Yuga in India, Yamaha announced it is considering a new own model that will be nearly 40% cheaper. The 109cc Dream Yuga is Honda‘s latest weapon in the battle for India’s 13-million unit per year motorcycle market. Priced at 44,642 Indian rupees (US$806), the Dream Yuga is the most affordable Honda model available in India.

John Reynolds: Riding Masterclass

Fri, 17 Dec 2010

When I first started racing about a thousand years ago, my local stomping ground was a place called Three Sisters near Wigan.  It wasn’t glamorous but it was brilliant. An hour from home and with about a million corners crammed into just a km of tarmac. The Three Sisters was a reference to the three coal slag heaps that had once occupied the site before.