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Link to original content: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Yamaha_motorcycles
List of Yamaha motorcycles - Wikipedia Jump to content

List of Yamaha motorcycles

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The following is a list of motorcycles, scooters and mopeds produced by the Yamaha Motor Company.

First and last bike

[edit]
Yamaha YA-1
  • YA-1 built August 1954, produced January 1955. The first bike manufactured by Yamaha was actually a copy of the German DKW RT 125; it had an air-cooled, two-stroke, single cylinder 125 cc engine[1]
  • YC-1 (1956) was the second bike manufactured by Yamaha; it was a 175 cc single cylinder two-stroke.[1]
  • YD-1 (1957) Yamaha began production of its first 250 cc, two-stroke twin, the YD1.[1]
  • MF-1 (1958) 50 cc, two-stroke, single cylinder, step through street bike[1]
  • YDS-3 (1964) 246 cc, two-stroke, parallel-twin, it used the world's first oil injection lubrication system in a 2-stroke engine.[2]
  • DT-1 (1968) Yamaha's first true off-road motorcycle.[1]
  • XS-1 (1970) Yamaha's first four-stroke engine motorcycle (650 cc twin).[3]
  • YZ Monocross (1975) First production motocross bike with a single rear shock.[3]
  • YZ400F (1998) First mass-produced four-stroke motocross motorcycle.[3]

Road bikes

[edit]

Two-stroke

[edit]
  • AG100
  • AG175
  • AG200
  • Bop500
  • BOP2 50
  • Bop80
  • BW80
  • Chappy50
  • Chappy80
  • CR5
  • CS3
  • CS5
  • CT1
  • CT2
  • CT3
  • TDR50
  • TDR80
  • AT-1
  • AT-1MX
  • AT-3
  • DT-1 1968[1]
  • DT1
  • DT-2
  • DT-3
  • DS5E
  • DS6-C
  • DS6 2
  • DS7 2
  • DT50L
  • DT50M
  • DT50MX
  • DT50R
  • DT50SM
  • DT50X
  • DT80MX
  • DT80LC
  • DT80R
  • DT100MX
  • DT100R
  • DT125LC
  • DT125MX
  • DT125R
  • DT125RE
  • DT125X
  • DT175MX
  • DT200R
  • DT 230 Lanza
  • DT250
  • DT250MX
  • DT250R
  • DT350LC
  • DT350R
  • DT360
  • DT360MX
  • DT400B
  • DT400F
  • DT400MX
  • DTE125
  • DTE175
  • DTF125
  • DT RT4
  • Force1
  • FS1E[4]
  • F5C
  • GL750 Prototype
  • GT50
  • GT80
  • GT100
  • GTI80
  • 90cc
  • H3-90
  • HT-1B-90
  • IT125
  • IT175
  • IT200
  • IT250
  • IT400
  • IT425
  • IT465
  • IT490
  • JA75
  • L2
  • L5T
  • L5TA
  • LS2 100
  • LS3 100
  • L2GF 100
  • L2G 100
  • LT 100
  • LT 100 MX
  • LT2 100
  • LT2 100
  • LT3 100
  • MG1T
  • MR50
  • MX50
  • MX80
  • MX100
  • MX125
  • MX175
  • MX250
  • MX360
  • MX400
  • MX500
  • QA50 Pocke
  • QB50 Vogel
  • QT50
  • RA31 125
  • RX50
  • RT180
  • R3C
  • R5
  • RD
  • RD50
  • RD50DX
  • RD50 M
  • RD50 SP
  • RD60
  • RD125
  • RD135
  • RD200
  • RD250
  • RD350
  • RD400
  • RD80LC
  • RD125LC
  • RD250LC
  • RD350LC
  • RD500LC
  • RD350 YPVS
  • RD350 F2
  • RX-King 135 (Indonesia)
  • RDX125
  • R1-Z
  • RS
  • RS100 (1974-1976)
  • RS-100 (same as above, but 1977 for Philippines)
  • RS100 (1977 - also front disc-braked RS100DX or RX100)
  • RX 100
  • RS125
  • RS125DX
  • RS200
  • RX-Z
  • RX DX
  • RX100 (1977 - alternate designation for RS100DX)
  • RX-S (and RX-Special)
  • RX-S 115
  • RX-125
  • RX-135 (also known as RX-K/RX-King)
  • RXZ135
  • RX-King
  • RX Concorde
  • RT-1
  • RT-2
  • RT-3
  • RT-80
  • RT-100
  • RT150
  • RT180
  • RT360
  • RX50
  • RZ50
  • RZ80
  • RZ125
  • RZ250
  • RZ350
  • RZ500
  • RZV 500
  • SC 500 °°
  • SDR 200
  • TD2
  • TDR 50
  • TDR 80
  • TDR 125
  • TDR 180 Made in Brazil
  • TDR 240
  • TDR 250
  • Trailmaster-80
  • Trailmaster-100
  • TT125
  • TY50 Trial
  • TY80 Trial
  • TY80A Trial
  • TY80B Trial
  • TY125(type 541)Trial
  • TY125(type 1K6) Trial
  • TY175 Trial
  • TY200 Trial
  • TY250 Trial
  • TY250R Trial
  • TY250S Trial
  • TY250Z Trial
  • TY350 Trial
  • TY350R Trial
  • TY350S Trial
  • TZR 50
  • TZR 80
  • TZR 125
  • TZR150
  • TZR 250
  • TZM 150
  • TZ50
  • TZ125
  • TZ250
  • TZ350
  • TZ500
  • TZ700
  • TZ750
  • V50
  • V50P
  • V50M
  • V70
  • V75
  • V80
  • V80M
  • V90
  • VR150
  • WR125
  • WR200
  • WR300
  • WR250
  • WR500
  • Y100
  • Y100 Sport
  • YCS-1
  • YCS-1-Bonanza
  • YA-1[5]
  • YA-6
  • YA-6 Santa Barbara
  • YA-7
  • YAS-1
  • YB50
  • YB100
  • YC-1[6]
  • YD
  • YD-1[7]
  • YD-2
  • YD-3
  • YDS-1
  • YDS-3
  • YDS-3C Big Bear
  • YDS6C[8]
  • YE1
  • YE2
  • YES1
  • YG1
  • YG1K[9]
  • YG2
  • YG3
  • YG5
  • YG-T
  • YJ-1
  • L2
  • YAS1
  • YAS2
  • YAS3
  • YL1
  • YL2
  • YL2C
  • YM1
  • YM1S
  • YM2C
  • YR1
  • YR2
  • YR3
  • YSR50
  • YZ80
  • YZ125
  • YZ250
  • YZ465

Four-stroke

[edit]
See also: Star Motorcycles

Step-throughs, scooters, maxi-scooters (Two- and four-stroke)

[edit]
Modified Yamaha BW 125 in Colombia

Some of these step-throughs and scooters are made for Southeast Asian markets, where they are known as underbones.

  • Lagenda series (Asia)
  • LC50 (Asia)
  • MJ50 (Asia)
  • V50M (U.K, Europe and Asia)
  • C3 50cc (U.S.)
  • Lexam (Vietnam)
  • Nouvo (Asia)
  • Mio (Asia)
  • Sirius (Asia)
  • X-1 (Asia)
  • X-1R (Thailand)
  • Chappy
  • Acruzo (Vietnam)
  • Active 50 cc (Japan)
  • Aerox R 50 cc (E.U.)
  • Aerox TY race replica 50 cc (E.U.)
  • Belle 80 cc (Thailand)
  • Belle 100 cc (Thailand)
  • Belle R (Thailand)
  • Beluga
  • BJ 50 cc (Japan)
  • Box'n 50 cc (Japan)
  • BW's NBA 50 cc (E.U.)
  • BW's 50 cc (E.U.)
  • BWs Naked 50 cc (E.U.)
  • BW's 12 inch 50 cc (E.U.)
  • BW's Next Generation 50 cc (E.U.)
  • BW's 125 cc (Taiwan)
  • Champ
  • Champ CX 50 cc (Japan)
  • Champ RS 50 cc (Japan)
  • Cute 50 cc (Japan)
  • Cuxi (Taiwan)
  • EZ115 (Malaysia)
  • F1ZR/ss two (Asia)
  • Fazzio (Asia)
  • Fiore/Jog Ciao (Asia/Taiwan)
  • Finn/Jupiter Finn/Crypton S (Asia/E.U.)
  • Giggle 50 cc (E.U.)
  • Grand Filano/Nozza Grande (Asia)
  • Janus (Vietnam)
  • Jog 50 cc (Japan)
  • JogR 50 cc (E.U.)
  • JogRR 50 cc (E.U.)
  • JogRR MotoGP 50 cc (E.U.)
  • Jog Deluxe 50 cc (Japan)
  • Jog ZR 50 cc (Japan)
  • Jog Poche 50 cc (Japan)
  • Jog 125 cc (Taiwan/Japan)
  • JR120 (Thailand)
  • Latte/D'elight (Vietnam/E.U.)
  • Limi (Taiwan)
  • Mint 50 cc
  • Neo's 50 cc (E.U.)
  • Neo's 4-Stroke 50 cc (E.U.)
  • Nozza/Filano/D'elight (Asia/E.U.)
  • Passol 50 cc (Asia)
  • Passola 50 cc (Asia)
  • PG-1 (Asia)
  • QBIX (Asia)
  • Salient/Riva 50 cc
  • Slider Naked 50 cc (E.U.)
  • Speed MX (Thailand)
  • Tiara (Thailand)
  • Tiara S (Thailand)
  • Try 50 cc (Japan)
  • Why 50 cc (E.U.)
  • Vino 125 (U.S.)
  • Vino Classic 50 cc (U.S.)
  • Ray ZR 125 (E.U.)
  • Rex 50 cc (E.U.)
  • RS Neo 125 cc (Taiwan)
  • Zest 50 cc (E.U.)
  • Zuma 50 cc (U.S.)
  • Vox 50 cc (Japan)
  • Vino 50 cc (Japan)
  • Molte Vino 50 cc (Japan)
  • Vinoora (Taiwan)
  • U7E
  • RX-Z 135
  • Y125Z (Asia)
  • T-150/Exciter 150/Jupiter MX/Y15ZR (Asia)
  • T-155/Exciter 155/Jupiter MX King/Y16ZR (Asia)
  • Jupiter MX/135LC/Spark 135/Sniper (Asia)
  • Zuma 125 (U.S.)
  • ZR120 (Thailand)

Maxi-scooters (four-stroke)

[edit]

Large scooters with more than 125 cc, and a large chassis and protection from the elements.

One of the smallest of Yamaha's maxi-scooters: Majesty 125
  • Axis Grand 100 cc (Japan)
  • Axis Z 125 cc (Taiwan/Japan)
  • Aerox / NVX 125 / 155 cc / ABS (Thailand/Indonesia/Philippines/Malaysia/Vietnam/India)
  • Augur 155 cc (Taiwan)
  • Cygnus / Riva 180 cc
  • CygnusX 125 cc (E.U./Japan)
  • CygnusX SR 125 cc (Japan)
  • Cygnus Gryphus 125 cc (Taiwan/Japan)
  • Fluo / FreeGo 125 cc (Brazil/Asia)
  • Force / X-Force 155 cc (Taiwan/Japan)
  • Gear 125 cc (Asia)
  • Iron Max 125
  • Iron Max 250
  • Iron Max 300
  • Iron Max 400
  • Iron Max 530
  • LEXi (Indonesia)[12]
  • LEXi LX 155 (Indonesia)[13]
  • Majesty 125 cc (E.U.)
  • Vity 125 cc (E.U.)
  • X-City 125 cc (E.U.)
  • BLACK X-MAX 125 cc (E.U.)
  • X-MAX 125 cc (E.U.)
  • X-City 250 cc (E.U.)
  • BLACK X-MAX 250 cc (E.U.)
  • X-MAX 250 cc (E.U.)
  • Maxam 250 cc (Japan)
  • Morphous 250 (CP250VL) (U.S.)
  • Majesty 125 cc
  • Majesty 250 cc (Japan)
  • YP400 Majesty / ABS (E.U./U.S.)
  • MW-Vision
  • MWC-4
  • Neo / Soul / Ego Avantiz / GT 125 cc (Brazil/Asia)
  • NMAX 125 cc / ABS
  • NMAX 155 cc VVA / ABS
  • NMAX Neo 155 cc / ABS (Indonesia)
  • NMAX "Turbo" 155 cc VVA / ABS / YECVT (Indonesia)
  • SMAX 155 cc (U.S.)
  • Xenter 125 (E.U.)
  • XMAX 300 cc / ABS
  • XMAX 400 cc / ABS   (E.U.)
  • Grand Majesty 400 cc (Japan)
  • TMAX / ABS (E.U./U.S.)
  • TMAX Tech 560
  • BLACK TMAX / ABS (E.U.)
  • Tricity 125
  • Tricity 125 ABS
  • Tricity 155 (Philippines)
  • Tricity 155 ABS
  • Tricity 250
  • Tricity 300
  • Tricity 400
  • TTX / X-Ride (Asia)
  • 150 MX King (Indonesia)
  • 3CT

Motorcycles (racing)

[edit]

Two-Stroke

[edit]
  • YD1
  • RD48
  • AS1
  • YR1
  • YR2
  • YR3
  • TA125
  • TD1
  • TD2
  • TD3
  • TR2
  • TR3
  • TZ50
  • TZ125
  • TZ250
  • TZ350
  • TZ500
  • TZ700
  • TZ750
  • 0W48R
  • RD56
  • Yz80
  • YZR500

Four-Stroke

[edit]

Off-road bikes

[edit]
A 2007 Yamaha YZ250F motocross ridden at Phillip Island
Former World Enduro Champion Stefan Merriman on a Yamaha

Trail bike (road oriented)

[edit]

Two-stroke

[edit]
  • CT175
  • DT50
  • DT80
  • DT100
  • DT125
  • DT175
  • DT200
  • DT230
  • DT250
  • DT360
  • DT400
  • L5
  • TDR125
  • TDR250
  • YL1
  • YL2
  • YL2C

Four-stroke

[edit]

Trail bike (dirt oriented)

[edit]

Two-stroke

[edit]

Four-stroke

[edit]

Enduro

[edit]

Two-stroke

[edit]
  • IT125
  • IT175
  • IT200
  • IT250
  • IT250H
  • IT400
  • IT425
  • IT465
  • IT490
  • WR200
  • WR250
  • WR500
  • YZ125X
  • YZ250X

Four-stroke

[edit]

Trials

[edit]
  • TY50
  • TY80
  • TY125
  • TY175
  • TY200
  • TY250
  • TY350

Motocross

[edit]
Yamaha PW50 bike for beginner children
Yamaha PW80 bike for slightly bigger children

Two-stroke

[edit]
  • GT80
  • LT100MX
  • MX100
  • MX125
  • MX175
  • MX250
  • MX360
  • MX400
  • YZ50
  • YZ60
  • YZ65
  • YZ80
  • YZ85
  • YZ100
  • YZ125
  • YZ125X
  • YZ175
  • YZ250
  • YZ250X
  • YZ360
  • YZ400
  • YZ465
  • YZ490
  • YZM500
  • RT100
  • RT180
  • SC500
  • WR250
  • WR500

Four-stroke

[edit]

Tilting three-wheeled motor scooter

[edit]

Electric motorcycles and scooters

[edit]
See also: Electric motorcycle
  • E-01
  • EMF
  • Frog
  • Mest
  • Eccy
  • EC-02
  • EC-05
  • NEO's
  • Passol
  • Passol-L
  • Pocke[14]
  • Seated Electric Scooter[14]

Concept/prototype motorcycles

[edit]
A Yamaha FC-me
  • Concept 3CT
  • DEINONYCHUS
  • EKIDS
  • E02
  • EVINO
  • FC-me
  • Gen-Ryu
  • GL750
  • Hybride HV-X
  • HV-01
  • Luxair
  • MAXAM 3000
  • Morpho
  • Morpho II
  • MT-05
  • MWT-9
  • OR2T
  • OV-23XV
  • PED1
  • PES1
  • YZF-R25
  • VOX
  • XS-V1 Sakura[15]
  • XT250X
  • XV 950 BOLT (Café Racer)
  • Tesseract
  • R25 Concept
  • RZ201 Rotary
  • Ténéré 700 World Raid
  • 01GEN
  • 525 XTY – Prototype trial
  • 1200 Venture

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f "Yamaha Motorcycles".
  2. ^ "Yamaha Sports YDS-3". 240 Landmarks of the Japanese Automotive Industry. Society of Automotive Engineers of Japan, Inc. Retrieved 10 August 2013. The Yamaha Autolube system employed a plunger pump as a method for allowing minute amounts of oil to spread over the lubricated surfaces of each engine part.
  3. ^ a b c http://www.yamaha-motor.com/corporate/historytimeline.aspx Archived 2016-06-16 at the Wayback Machine, Yamaha website timeline, accessed October 2, 2011
  4. ^ last UK unrestricted moped, and last moped required to have pedals (1977)
  5. ^ built August 1954, produced January 1955. The first bike manufactured by Yamaha; it had an air-cooled, two-stroke, single cylinder 125 cc engine.
  6. ^ (1956) was the second bike manufactured by Yamaha; it was a 175 cc single cylinder two-stroke.
  7. ^ (1957) Yamaha began production of its first 250 cc, two-stroke twin, the YD1.
  8. ^ 1969 250 parallel twin based on the Daytona Racing engine of same time. Street scrambler.
  9. ^ (1965) single cylinder 80 cc two-stroke
  10. ^ released in the U.S. in 1982, the XJ650RJ Seca is essentially the same as the XJ650 sold in Europe, but with emissions options that meet U.S. Environmental Protection Agency guidelines
  11. ^ Smith, Robert (July–August 2007). "1982 Yamaha XJ650RJ Seca". Motorcycle Classics. Retrieved 2009-08-11.
  12. ^ "New 125cc Scooter Enters Premium Class in Growing Market". Yamaha Global News Center. Retrieved November 27, 2024.
  13. ^ "Starting The Year, Yamaha LEXi 155 Gets A Positive Response In East Java". VOI. Retrieved November 27, 2024.
  14. ^ a b Yamaha's folding seated electric scooter, Treehugger.com, May 17, 2005, retrieved 2009-09-07
  15. ^ Paul Crowe (2007-10-16), Yamaha XS-V1 Sakura for Tokyo Motor Show, The Kneeslider, retrieved 2009-09-07
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