Posted by yamaha
28 Feb 2011
The perfect vehicle to beat the road traffic is the new Yamaha WR250X. The motorcycle is perfect for anyone who wants to own a dual sport machine. This model is perfect in competing with different moto events. It has an incredible fuel injected package, 17 inch wheels, and is ready to provide the fun and excitement to any rider. Not to mention that it has an attractive and powerful physique that can sure drop any biker’s jaw.
WR250X has a high tech DOHC engine which is fuel injected. It also has an aluminum body and steel frame that holds its 17 inches tires together. Experience the new way of having fun while riding this road master! This motorcycle is bringing high class performance with its 250cc, EXUp equipped, and a 4-valve powerplant to an excellent chassis. The fuel consumption of this mechanical beast is 30 kpl/85mpg.
The unit is lightweight and perfect for handling and competing. This is a Super Moto champion. It is perfect and can definitely be used to excel. Ride and explore the amazing world of street biking with WR50X. Show off and show them what you got. Use the incredible power of this amazing model to beat your competitors and win the race.
Posted by yamaha
28 Feb 2011
Recently, Yamaha was proud to announce that they will release two new motorcycle models. These are FZ8 and Fazer 8. These models are the new line of FZ sports bikes which all have high performance and excellent quality. Not to mention their powerful appearance that makes them own the road. Every ride on these models will surely be a perfect sports ride.
These new models are said to follow the footsteps of their previous FZ6 series which sold millions from more than 250,000 units. Bikers will surely look awesome on the road with the bikes’ models, the perfect appearance, flexible handling, and powerful engine. The riders can easily explore the full potential of these amazing bikes. If you are into hype and if you want to boost your adrenalin, this motorcycle is perfect for everyday enjoyment.
The weight of this high powered FZ8 bike is not that heavy thus it can be controlled easily. The body is composed of all-aluminum frames and the engines are on new 779c. The bike steers fast and without even showing any effort. The biker will have the perfect confident he needs to ride and boast it with pride. The FZ8 is not a common sportsbike but a vehicle with angst. The design is aggressive and the quality of craftsmanship can be noticed.
However, this bike is not advisable for people who are just starting out.
Experience the brave and bold feeling while riding and literally owning the road. Enjoy the experience with the perfect performance, wind and weather protection, and aerodynamics. The design is aggressive, powerful, and masculine.
The new FZ8 can produce 106.2PS or 78.1 kW at 10,000 rpm. It also has 82.0Nm of torque at 8000 rpm. The bike is definitely torque, light, and perfect. Own the ride, and bring on the style!
Posted by yamaha
20 Aug 2010
A cross-plane crankshaft may sound a little new to your ears, but they will no longer be soon enough. It is actually the largest leap and enhancement in literbike engine design after a few long years, and is considered the link to Valentino Rossi’s MotoGP bike.
A part of Yamaha’s most recent YZF-R1, this new crankshaft is a literbike which has been tested last week at the Eastern Creek circuit in Australia. The Yamaha R1 is said to have a design unseen and unmade in previous motorcycle models.
The Yamaha R1 is made obviously different (in a good way, of course) than previously manufactured literbikes by the 998cc engine’s distinct sound. It is similar to a V-Four with a rather profound and determined note which comes out a lot like it is a little angry. But when talking about competition, the Yamaha R1’s motor power generation sets it apart from the others. The peaky powerband of previous models have been replaced with the most dutiful and biddable four-cylinder literbike.
There is big credit on the enhanced midrange, yet there is greater recognition and acknowledgement on getting the feel of a direct connection between the throttle and the rear tire.
Posted by yamaha
17 Aug 2010
Yamaha is sending out a recall on all YZF-RG sport bikes manufactured from August 2005 to March 2010.
It has been found that the Yamaha YZF-R6 sport bikes which were manufactured from August 2005 to March 2010 had front side mirrors which did not reach federal safety standards. They are said to be not mounted high enough to pass the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard 571.108 which states that the center point of front side mirrors or reflectors must be at least 381 millimeters above the ground, and at most 1524 millimeters from the same point. The center point of the front side mirrors of the said units is found to be an inch short, meaning its center point is only 358 mm above the ground.
The recall on the said Yamaha YZF-R6 sport bike units has a relatively large scope, which covers approximately 54,000 units around the globe. Yamaha says that the company will install into the units a new reflector bracket on the front side mirrors or reflectors to raise them high enough to meet the standards of safety. It will be a minor change, the company added. Yamaha, being a well-known motorcycle manufacturer is making sure that the recall will have as minimal damage as it can.
Posted by yamaha
11 Aug 2010
For the first half of the present year (2010), Yamaha Motor Co. announces a 16.7% net sales increase relative to 2009’s bi-annual net sales.
As of June 30, 2010, net sales of over 676.2 billion yen have been procured by the Japanese manufacturer as the year’s first half ends. Out of the total sales, motorcycle sales tally a total of 476.5 billion yen which expresses a total of 16.2% increase compared to the net sales of motorcycles a year ago, covering the same period.
Until the first half of the present year (2010), Yamaha states that it has sold over 3.5 million motorcycles globally; this is a total of 30% in increase related to 2009 records. Three million motorcycle units, out of the total 3.5 million which has been accounted for, were sold in Asia (excluding Japan sales). This means, the majority of the sales were made in Asia.
Contrary to the increase, net sales in North America show less upbeat. Compared to the 75,000 units sold all over North America in 2009, the net sales for 2010’s first half declined to 35,000 units.
For the whole of 2010, Yamaha estimates their net sales to increase further yet North American sales to continue in declining.





