Yamaha Enhances XSR125 and Tricity 300: Embracing Retro Design and Modern Performance

Date:

Share post:

- Advertisement -

Introduction to Yamaha’s Latest Updates

Yamaha has officially announced exciting updates to their YSR125 family, introducing subtle enhancements that appeal to both new riders and enthusiasts alike. The updates focus on the retro-styled XSR125 and the capable Tricity 300, ensuring they deliver modern performance while embracing classic design elements.

XSR125: A Blend of Classic and Performance

The updated XSR125 lineup, priced at £4951 for the standard model and £5351 for the Legacy variant, now features a single-cylinder engine that meets Euro5 compliance. This engine produces an impressive 14.8bhp, ensuring it adheres to the A1 class standard. Additionally, Yamaha has integrated a Variable Valve Actuation (VVA) system, enhancing the performance range further. With the introduction of the ‘Legend Silver’ color scheme reminiscent of the iconic XT500 from the late 1970s and early 1980s, the XSR125 not only offers solid performance but also a nostalgic aesthetic that stands out.

Tricity 300: Urban Mobility Redefined

Switching gears to Yamaha’s three-wheeled model, the Tricity 300 has also received notable updates. Designed for urban commuters, the scooter now features a lighter exhaust system, contributing to its performance with a modest output of 27.6bhp at 7250rpm. With a price tag of £8679, it retains its appeal to those seeking mobility in bustling city life. The Tricity 300 is available in three vibrant colors: ‘Milky White’, ‘Zen Green’, and ‘Power Grey’, making it an attractive choice for riders looking to navigate through traffic confidently.

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

Related articles

In the EV market, policy shifts can move sales faster than consumer sentiment.

Global EV sales reached 1.2 million units in January — an impressive number at first glance. But look...

In dense cities, EV adoption doesn’t hinge on range — it hinges on where residents park at night.

Washington, DC has quietly taken an important step in solving one of urban electrification’s toughest problems: curbside charging....

In autonomous driving, scale only matters once safety and cost converge.

  Waymo has officially begun running its 6th-generation Driver without safety drivers on public roads — a milestone that...

In China’s EV market, export strength can mask domestic weakness — but retail demand tells the real story.

  Tesla’s January numbers in China are difficult to ignore. Domestic retail sales fell 45% year-over-year to just 18,485...