2019 Yamaha Zuma 125 Review
 Yamaha Zuma 125 | |
| Manufacturer | Yamaha Motor Company |
|---|---|
| Also called | BW's 125 |
| Production | 2009-present |
| Class | Scooter |
| Engine | 123.4 cc (7.53 cu in) forced air-cooled 4-stroke single cylinder; SOHC, 4-valve; Electronic Fuel Injection; Bore x Stroke - 52.4 x 57.9 mm Compression Ratio = 10:1[1] |
| Transmission | Dry centrifugal automatic clutch; V-belt automatic CVT[1] |
| Suspension | Front - 27 mm Telescopic Forks Rear - Dual Shocks[1] |
| Brakes | Front - 220 mm disc Rear - drum[1] |
| Tires | Front - 120/70-12 51L Rear - 130/70-12 56L[1] |
| Wheelbase | 50.8 in (1,290 mm)[1] |
| Dimensions | L: = 75.2 in (1,910 mm)[1] W: 30.1 in (760 mm)[1] |
| Seat height | 30.7 in (780 mm)[1] |
| Fuel capacity | 1.3 US gal (4.9 L)[1] |
| Fuel consumption | 89 mpg‑US (2.6 L/100 km)[1] |
| Related | Yamaha Zuma |
The Yamaha Zuma 125 is a scooter introduced by Yamaha Motor Company in September 2008 and updated in 2016. It is a 125 cc version of its smaller 49cc cousin, the Zuma. Outside the United States it is known as the Yamaha BW's 125.
Model information [edit]
The body design of the Zuma 125 is similar to the Zuma in respect to its overall form and dual headlight configuration. Its size is slightly larger, and it includes a metal bracket around the headlights. The Taiwanese, Japanese and South American models have stacked front lights with a single headlight. The bulbs used are HS1 styled halogen lights.
It is intended as a street-bike, with the capacity for handling light off-road conditions such as unpaved roads. Many of the design components like the steel frame, wide tires, oiled-type air filters, robust shocks, and front/rear off-road-style brush deflectors were included to facilitate both riding conditions.
Engine [edit]
The engine is a 123 cc 4-stroke SOHC 4-valve with 10:1 compression. The fuel injection system is similar to the ones installed on most Yamaha bikes, and uses a 24mm injector. The exhaust manifold comes equipped with an O2 sensor. The rated power output is close to 8 bhp (6.0 kW).[ citation needed ] After the break in period, the Zuma 125 can achieve a maximum speed of around 61 mph (98 km/h).[ citation needed ]
This same engine (minus the fuel injection) is also used in Yamaha's Cygnus-X scooter. There is currently an established aftermarket with numerous parts that allow the engine to be enlarged up to 287 cc.[ citation needed ] Depending on driving style and riding conditions, the Zuma 125's fuel economy is around 89 mpg‑US (2.6 L/100 km).
2016 Update [edit]
The bike was updated technically and cosmetically in 2016.[2] The dual headlamps were replaced by a single unit.
References [edit]
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k 2009 Yamaha Zuma 125 Specifications, Yamaha Motor Corporation, USA. [ dead link ]
- ^ Yamaha Zuma 125 / BWS 125 (YW125) motorscooterguide.net
External links [edit]
- Yamaha motorcycles at Curlie
- Scooters at Curlie
- Yamaha official Zuma home
- 2020 Yamaha Zuma 125 specifications
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamaha_Zuma_125
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