Yes, you can usually still get insurance for your Yamaha MT-15 V1 even though it's a discontinued model. Many insurance companies offer coverage for older and discontinued motorcycles. Insurance company consider factors like the bike's age, condition, and riding experience when determining the insurance premium.

 Yes, you can usually still find spare parts for the Yamaha MT-15 V1. Even though this bike is no longer in production, Yamaha and authorized spare parts sellers often continue to provide replacement parts. This ensures that riders who still have this model can maintain and repair their bikes as needed.

Sorry, you can't buy the Yamaha MT-15 V1 anymore because Yamaha has stopped making and selling this particular model. It's been replaced by newer versions of the MT-15. Yamaha discontinues bikes like the MT-15 V1 for various reasons. One common reason is they introduce newer models with updated features and designs. It could also be because the market demand has changed. In this case, Yamaha replaced the V1 with a newer version, the MT-15 V2, which offered improvements over the older model. So, if you're looking for a Yamaha MT-15, you'd need to consider the newer versions available.

It would be unfair to give a verdict on the Yamaha MT-15 V1 as the vehicle has been discontinued. On the other hand, the Bajaj Pulsar N160 comes with a punchy yet refined engine. The riding posture and ergonomics of the vehicle are great. It is the only bike in its segment with Dual-channel ABS. 

Yes, you can! yamaha dealerships often let you take the Yamaha MT-09 for a spin before you make up your mind about buying it. It is like test-driving a car before you decide to purchase it in this way, you can see if it's comfortable and suits your needs. Just visit a Yamaha dealership and ask about test rides when you're interested in getting one.

If you are planning to buy a new bike on finance, then generally, 10 to 30 percent down payment is required on the on-road price of a bike. However, exact confirmation regarding EMI, down payment, interest, loan period and its procedure will be discussed by the bank or dealership only, as it depends upon individual eligibility. We would suggest you to get in touch with the nearest dealership to get exact information.

Yes, it is likely to have some cool tech features. We don't have all the details yet, Yamaha typically adds modern technology to their bikes to improve the riding experience such as digital display showing important information about your ride, and possibly the ability to connect your smartphone to the bike for things like navigation or listening to music. 

In order to improve the mileage, we would suggest you ride slower. Riding fast can reduce your fuel efficiency by up to 33% if you are travelling above 60 kmph. It is best to change gears appropriately and match the gear and the RPM carefully.

Yes, you can! Yamaha dealerships often let you take theYamaha MT-125 for a spin before you make up your mind about buying it. It is like test-driving a car before you decide to purchase it in this way, you can see if it's comfortable and suits your needs. Just visit a yamaha dealership and ask about test rides when you're interested in getting one.

Yamaha often provides options for customizing your MT-125. Think of it like adding your personal touch to your bike, similar to how you might decorate your room or personalize your phone.  So, if you want your motorcycle to reflect your style and preferences, there are likely options available to make it uniquely yours.

Both the bikes are good in their forte. The updates as expected have made the new MT-15 a better bike. It looks more premium, handles better and the addition of a few new features is welcome. But we were expecting more from Yamaha! The dullness of the engine is disappointing and the lack of dual-channel ABS is just beyond any reasoning with this performance on tap. As for goodies such as a quick-shifter and traction control, they should have been offered as part of a premium variant. On the other hand, the Yamaha R15S remains one potent small-capacity supersport for beginners. However, the aggressive riding stance could cause discomfort if you intend to use the bike for daily commuting and the quality of components has also gone down. 

Yes, the Yamaha MT-03 does have some notable electronic features. Yamaha MT-03 comes with features like ABS (Anti-lock Braking System) which helps with safer braking, and it also has a digital instrument panel that provides information like speed and fuel level. 

The Yamaha MT-03 is typically equipped with a liquid-cooled, 4-stroke, DOHC, 321cc twin-cylinder engine designed for a blend of power and efficiency.

The MT-03 can be a suitable choice for beginners who are looking to enter the sportbike or naked bike segment. Its manageable power and nimble handling make it appealing to novice riders.

Certainly, you can use the Yamaha MT-03 for long-distance rides. While it's primarily designed as a sporty and agile motorcycle, it can handle longer journeys. Yamaha MT-03 offers a comfortable seating position and good fuel efficiency which makes it suitable for cruising on highways and covering longer distances.

The Yamaha MT 03 is an upcoming Sports naked bike. The brand has not yet disclosed any information about the quick shifter in Yamaha MT 03. Therefore, it is advised to wait till the next update from the brand's end

Yamaha MT 03 is an upcoming sports bike that is expected to launch in October 2023.

The Yamaha MT-25 features a smaller displacement engine compared to the MT-03 and MT-07, focusing on delivering a balance of power and maneuverability in an urban-friendly package.

Yes, upsizing to the next size is advisable only if the difference between new circumference and current circumference is less than 2%.

[(Tread Width * Aspect Ratio * 2/25.4)+ Wheel Diameter]*3.14159 = Tire Circumference

1) Check the petrol flow to the carburetor.

2) Apply the choke and then try to start.

3) Check the spark plug for a good spark.

4) Don't raise the engine once the bike starts for a few seconds. It losses fuel and thereby mileage. Keep the engine idle for two minutes and then start riding.

5) Check whether the headlamp or any other electrical is switched on. Switch it off and then try.

6) If your bike is featured with an electric start, check the battery is in a charged state. Try the kickstart too.

7) Switch off the bike, then kick start it 3-4 times, then switch on the engine and give a kick.