
Yamaha Jog has a comprehensive fuel consumption of about 4L per 100 kilometers. Below is the relevant information: Standard configuration: Yamaha Jog is equipped with Yamaha's classic single-cylinder Blue Core 125 engine, with a maximum power of 6.1kw, maximum torque of 9.7Nm, displacement of 125mL, and compression ratio of 11.0:1. The fuel tank capacity is 5.1L, and the vehicle weight is 90kg. Vehicle colors: When this model was released, 6 color options were also announced, including matte silver, extreme quiet blue, bright golden brown, dazzling white, dreamy black, and elegant red.

I've been commuting on my Yamaha Jog for almost half a year now, and I must say it's really fuel-efficient. For daily city riding, it consumes about 2 liters per 100 kilometers, meaning a full tank can easily last 200-300 kilometers. However, I noticed that when I accelerate aggressively and brake frequently, the fuel consumption spikes to nearly 3 liters, which is quite costly. So I've learned to control my speed, maintaining smooth starts and avoiding unnecessary overtaking. Weather and road conditions also make a difference – using AC in summer increases consumption, and underinflated tires in winter also burn more fuel. Overall, the Jog is wallet-friendly, but you need to watch your riding habits to avoid going overboard. Regular maintenance like engine servicing and air filter replacements helps keep it fuel-efficient. I now check the fuel system weekly to prevent minor issues from driving up costs – a practical habit.

I'm a motorcycle enthusiast, and the Yamaha Cygnus 125 has outstanding fuel efficiency. Official data claims around 1.8 liters per 100 kilometers, but my actual city riding averages about 2.0 liters, dropping to 1.6 liters on highways. This is due to the Cygnus's lightweight body, clever design with low wind resistance, and efficient tuning of its single-cylinder engine. Compared to similar Honda models, the Cygnus saves about 0.2 liters per 100 kilometers, adding up to hundreds in fuel savings over time. Rider weight also matters—my bulkier friend gets slightly higher consumption. Using navigation to avoid traffic and optimize routes helps save fuel by reducing unnecessary detours. Overall, the Cygnus is an economical benchmark among small commuter bikes, ideal for daily practicality.

I've been using the Jog for commuting for several years, and the fuel consumption largely depends on how you ride it. Under normal conditions, it consumes less than 2 liters per 100 kilometers, but aggressive acceleration and overtaking can increase it to 2.5 liters, which makes a significant difference. It's recommended to ride smoothly, regularly check tire pressure as insufficient pressure increases wear and fuel consumption, and wisely use neutral gear when going downhill to save fuel. Pay extra attention when fuel prices rise.


