Revved Up: The 2025 Yamaha Tracer 7 Review That’ll Make You Want to Ride

Date:

Share post:

- Advertisement -

Introduction: Meet the New 2025 Yamaha Tracer 7

Get ready to kick the tires and light the fires—as they say—because the 2025 Yamaha Tracer 7 is here to take the sport-touring game to new heights! With its Euro-built engineering and a list of features destined to make any biker swoon, this machine is not just a pretty face.

#post_seo_title

Upgrades Galore!

This latest iteration boasts an impressive set of upgrades. From the revamped suspension to those shiny new radial brakes, you’ll be stopping smoother than a pick-up line at a biker bar. Did we mention the ride-by-wire throttle? It’s like upgrading from a flip phone to the latest smartphone—what a leap! And let’s not forget the unexpected addition of cruise control, allowing you to relax while you let the Tracer do its thing.

#post_seo_title

Pricing and Specs — Worth Every Penny!

Starting at a tempting £8,804 for the base model, the 2025 Tracer 7 is affordable for the level of performance it delivers. You also have the option of upgrading to the GT version—a slightly posher ride at £10,104. With a seat height that caters to both the vertically challenged and the lofty riders, it’s a machine that’s as versatile as your grandmother’s cookie recipe.

#post_seo_title
Engine size 689cc
Engine type Liquid-cooled, 8v, parallel twin
Frame type Tubular steel diamond
Fuel capacity 18 litres
Seat height 830mm
Bike weight 203kg
Front suspension 41mm, KYB USD forks adjustable for rebound damping
Rear suspension Single rear shock, adjustable preload and compression damping
Front brake 2 x 298mm discs with four-piston radial calipers
Rear brake 245mm single disc with single-piston caliper
Front tyre size 120/70 x 17
Rear tyre size 180/55 x 17

Mpg, costs & insurance

Average fuel consumption
Annual road tax £121
Annual service cost
New price £8,804
Used price £8,600 – £8,900
Insurance group 10 of 17
Warranty term Two years

Top speed & performance

Max power 72 bhp
Max torque 50 ft-lb
Top speed 125 mph
1/4 mile acceleration
Tank range 225 miles

Weighing in at a manageable 203kg (for the standard model), it’s neither too heavy nor too featherlight. The 72bhp output means you’ll zip through traffic like a pro, while the adjustable seating and larger fuel tank enhance long-distance riding comfort. In short, whether you’re just starting to dip your toes into biking or you’ve been surfing the asphalt waves for years, the Yamaha Tracer 7 caters to all!

- Advertisement -
Steven H. Cook
Steven H. Cookhttps://smartcarz.org
2984 Griffin Street Phoenix, AZ 85012 📩 Contact us: **admin@smartcarz.org**

Related articles

If you’ve ever loved a GTI but now need space for kids, gear, and friends, this might be the Volkswagen you’ve been waiting for—not...

  Volkswagen may have finally cracked the code for enthusiasts who grew up idolizing GTIs, Corrados, and Sciroccos but...

If you think the future of EV batteries begins and ends with lithium, this announcement quietly rewrites the roadmap

Global battery giant CATL and Changan Automobile have just crossed a milestone many in the industry thought was...

In China’s EV market, copying luxury looks is easy—proving you deserve the flagship badge is much harder

  Xpeng has released the first official images of the GX, its new flagship six-seat SUV—and it’s very clear...

When a conservative brand changes how it builds cars—not just what it sells—that’s usually the real turning point

  For Subaru, the start of production of the new Trailseeker at the Gunma Yajima Plant marks more than...