The FZ1 Fazer handles well in corners and on twisty roads. It is enjoyable to ride spiritedly because it maintains a balance between stability and quickness.

Powerful engine, adjustable suspension, appealing design, and a fairing for better aerodynamics and wind protection are some of the important key feature.

Yes, the FZ1 Fazer is designed for touring. It features a comfortable riding position, a windscreen for wind protection, and is well-suited for longer rides.

The FZ1 Fazer offers a versatile riding experience. It's capable of delivering sporty performance for enthusiastic riders while maintaining comfort and practicality for touring and daily commuting.

The Yamaha FZ1 Fazer is powered by a 998cc inline-four-cylinder engine.

The Tracer 900 is some 20kg heavier than the MT-09, and in some ways, the motorcycle really needs the extra weight. The power plant is still very ample at 85 kW (115 hp), but it just felt much more appropriate for an upright motorcycle carrying a bit more weight — and maybe some luggage, too.

Yes, the Yamaha NIKEN typically comes equipped with modern features such as an advanced instrument panel, ABS (Anti-lock Braking System), and traction control to enhance safety and convenience.

The Yamaha NIKEN's fuel efficiency can vary depending on riding conditions and riding style but is generally competitive with other motorcycles in its class.

The Yamaha NIKEN is designed for riders who want the stability and cornering confidence of a three-wheeled motorcycle while retaining the thrill of riding a sporty and powerful machine.

The Yamaha X-Max 125 features a sporty and modern design with premium finishes, including a dual LED headlight setup, aerodynamic bodywork, and a comfortable riding position.

The Yamaha X-Max 125 offers smooth acceleration and nimble handling, making it well-suited for navigating through city traffic and crowded streets.

The Yamaha X-Max 125's combination of premium features, sporty styling, and comfortable ride quality sets it apart as a top choice for riders who want a sophisticated and practical scooter for their daily journeys.

Yamaha has accelerated its carbon neutrality goal for 2035, and the local production of the XMAX models at the company's wholly owned MBK Industrie facility in France makes a major contribution towards achieving a reduction in the brand's worldwide industrial carbon emissions in the period 2010-2035.

With a host of new features and an affordable price tag, the Yamaha X-MAX 300 offers some fierce competition as a top choice for those looking for a budget vehicle that is well suited to new and inexperienced riders.

ABS was an option on the naked yamaha diversion XJ6 but standard on the half and fully-faired Diversion models, but that was your only electronic assist.

This beginner-friendly nature has indeed carved a different sort of legacy for the XJ6 and made it a very popular as a starter bike if not as popular as the FZ or the MT series.

The 600cc machine offers 77bhp, 43mpg and a 200 mile tank range making it an affordable commuter that you can always depend on or the first steps on a 'big' bike for you.

The XJ6 Diversion differs from its XJ6 sibling by having a half fairing. After Honda proved there is a market for friendly middleweights with the CBF600, Yamaha has decided to do the same in the new XJ6 series.

The Yamaha FZ-07 stands out with its spirited performance, comfortable ergonomics, and a strong value proposition, making it a popular choice among riders looking for a well-rounded motorcycle.

The Yamaha FZ-07's responsive engine, lightweight chassis, and sporty design cater to riders who appreciate a motorcycle that delivers an engaging and dynamic riding experience.