How many models does the Yamaha 100 scooter have?
2 Answers
Yamaha scooters come in five models. XMAX300: Powered by a 292cc single-cylinder liquid-cooled four-stroke engine, equipped with Yamaha's CVT continuously variable transmission and belt drive. It features Yamaha's unique traction control system, TSC for continuous wheel speed monitoring, and excellent fuel efficiency. SMAX155: This model has a 155cc single-cylinder engine that remains quiet and virtually vibration-free even at the 9000 rpm redline. It can easily reach a top speed of 100 km/h. The under-seat storage offers 32L of space, accommodating a full-face or half helmet, along with a raincoat and a laptop—making it ideal for commuting. Halogen headlights paired with LED turn signals and taillights ensure riding safety. ZUMA125: Features a 125cc four-stroke engine with a 10:1 compression ratio and ceramic composite cylinder liner, paired with Yamaha's fuel injection system. It achieves a fuel consumption of 2.3L per 100 km and has a 6.4L fuel tank, delivering impressive fuel economy. Braking is handled by a 245mm hydraulic front disc and a 200mm rear disc. BWS125: Equipped with a carbureted 125cc engine, CVT transmission, a 245mm single front disc with dual-piston calipers, and a 220mm rear disc. It includes a digital dashboard with a tachometer, 29L under-seat storage, preload-adjustable rear suspension, and dual halogen headlights. Yamaha Xunying: This model boasts a stylish exterior and a powerful engine with an appealing sound. However, its design appears slightly outdated compared to newer models.
As a scooter enthusiast who has tried quite a few models, I find Yamaha's 100cc scooter lineup quite diverse, with multiple variants available in the Asian market alone. Among those I've ridden, mainstream choices like the Yamaha Ray ZR 100 and Fascino 100 stand out with their stylish designs, perfect for urban commuting. If you look into newer releases, models like the Yamaha Jog are available in some regions, though the exact count varies by country and year—for instance, India currently offers around two standard variants with some customization options like colors or minor feature tweaks. Performance-wise, these scooters share similarly efficient engines that are fuel-saving and easy to start. I'd recommend checking Yamaha's official website or visiting local motorcycle expos for more details. Overall, there's a decent range to choose from—just focus on your budget and preferences rather than limiting yourself to one model.
