Where is the Yamaha R3 manufactured?

[OEmma]

Yamaha R3 is manufactured in Japan. Yamaha R3 configuration: Features a frame and suspension derived from the new-generation YZF-R1. Equipped with Yamaha's aluminum Deltabox frame, a wheelbase of only 1400mm, but with an extended swingarm. Both front and rear suspensions are of YZF-R1 specifications, featuring KYB inverted front forks with 120mm travel. The rear suspension is also KYB-produced. The Yamaha R3 appears to be a revamped version of the previous-generation R1 with a new instrument panel and front end. Slipper clutch and cruise control system: Incorporates the slipper clutch and assist & slipper clutch system from the new YZF-R1, making clutch operation easier and gear shifts smoother.

[JulianFitz]

I've been riding a Yamaha R3, which I purchased last year. It was manufactured in Indonesia, as the salesperson specifically emphasized the origin label when I bought it. The Indonesian factory started producing the R3 in 2015, benefiting from lower labor costs while strictly adhering to quality standards. In my daily rides, I can feel the solid assembly, making it particularly suitable for city commuting and weekend long-distance trips, with reliable performance and no lag. As an enthusiast, I understand Yamaha's production network in Southeast Asia, including the Indonesian factory, which optimizes the supply chain, making the price more affordable and spare parts easier to find. This reduces follow-up hassles and enhances the overall riding experience. I believe this global production strategy makes quality motorcycles more accessible to more people and is worth recommending.

[JulianaAnn]

As a professional with years of experience in auto repair, I'm familiar with the production details of the Yamaha R3, which is manufactured in Indonesia. The factory there employs advanced technology and well-trained staff, and I can tell from daily repairs that the finished product maintains stable quality—for instance, electrical circuits and engine components rarely have issues. Indonesia's manufacturing cost advantages help control the selling price without sacrificing durability, which is clearly reflected in the R3. Compared to other Yamaha models, such as the R15 also made in Indonesia, it shows the brand has unified its production system to ensure strong parts compatibility. If properly maintained by the owner, this motorcycle can run smoothly for seven or eight years with minimal maintenance, reducing the frequency of repairs.

[MacLila]

I've been riding motorcycles for many years and know that the Yamaha R3 is manufactured in Indonesia. Japanese brands used to produce locally, but now they've moved to places like Indonesia because labor is cheaper and development is faster. The R3 has been rolling off the production line at the Indonesian factory since 2015, and while the price has dropped significantly, the riding experience hasn't deteriorated. Veteran riders like me even feel that the fuel consumption is well controlled, and the bike remains lightweight and agile. Historically, Asian countries have become the global hub for motorcycle manufacturing, with Indonesia making rapid progress. This is good news for ordinary riders like us, as it's easier to buy affordable bikes.