Yamaha Models

This Yamaha snowmobile nameplate debuted for the 2006 model year as the company’s new four-stroke flagship for performance trail riding. It emerged during Yamaha’s push to build a modern, environmentally friendlier sn...

This snowmobile nameplate arrived for the 2006 model year as part of Yamaha’s new-generation 4-stroke lineup, introduced alongside the broader Apex family. It was positioned as a high-performance crossover/touring-ori...

This Yamaha cruiser nameplate debuted in 2013 as a new mid-size bobber-style model built around a slim, compact chassis and an air-cooled 950cc-class V-twin. Yamaha introduced it first for the North American market, p...

This Yamaha snowmobile nameplate entered the market in the early 1980s as a simple, lightweight utility machine aimed at buyers who wanted an affordable, easy-to-run sled for everyday use and light work. Yamaha’s own ...

Introduced in 1988, this small-displacement automatic ATV was developed as an approachable entry-level machine for riders who wanted simple operation and easy handling. It was positioned toward beginners and women, re...

Yamaha introduced this nameplate in 1988 as a 50cc scooter that broke from the ordinary commuter formula with chunky tires, upright proportions, and a recreational, off-road-inspired attitude. It quickly became one of...

This Yamaha scooter nameplate was introduced in the United States for the 2007 model year as a small-displacement urban commuter with a distinctive boxy profile and practical storage-focused design. Yamaha positioned ...

Yamaha’s CE50 designation first appeared on the original JOG scooter, introduced in 1983 as a lightweight 50cc commuter with a sporty, youth-oriented character. Yamaha’s own history materials identify the first JOG as...

This record refers to a Yamaha JOG scooter variant identified by the CG50B model code, part of Yamaha’s long-running 50cc urban scooter family. The JOG nameplate first appeared in the mid-1980s and quickly became one ...

Introduced for the 2001 model year, this Japanese 50cc scooter represented the seventh major evolution of a long-running urban commuter line that had begun in the early 1980s. It was developed as a standard, everyday ...

Yamaha’s CV80 was the 80cc member of the early-1980s Beluga scooter family, a line the company developed to move beyond basic commuter scooters and into a more substantial, full-size step-through. Yamaha’s own histori...

This 1983 trail/enduro nameplate was part of the long-running DT family that Yamaha built around street-legal off-road riding. By the early 1980s, the DT line had evolved well beyond the original late-1960s trail-bike...

Yamaha’s DT50A was a small-displacement enduro model offered for the 1990 model year in the U.S. market. It belonged to Yamaha’s long-running DT family of dual-purpose machines, which used the company’s familiar trail...

The DT80K was Yamaha’s 1983 small-displacement dual-purpose Enduro model, part of the long-running DT trail family that Yamaha had built around approachable off-road riding since the DT-1 era. In Yamaha’s year-suffixe...

Yamaha’s official golf-car history begins with the YG292 in 1975, and the company’s published historical and product pages describe Yamaha golf cars primarily as 2-passenger and 5-passenger machines. I could not verif...

This Yamaha nameplate belongs to the EX Series WaveRunner personal watercraft, which Yamaha introduced for the 2017 model year as an all-new entry-level line. The EX range was created to bring Yamaha’s personal waterc...

Yamaha introduced the Fazer nameplate in Europe in 1998 with the FZS600 Fazer, a faired all-rounder that first appeared publicly at the 1997 Paris Motor Show. The badge quickly became associated with Yamaha’s middlewe...

This Yamaha sport-touring nameplate was introduced in the 2015 model year in North America as the FJ-09, a midweight touring-oriented derivative of Yamaha’s MT-09 platform. It was positioned as a more versatile, long-...

This nameplate appeared in 1984 as Yamaha’s new large-displacement sport-touring flagship, developed for the European market at a time when the company was looking to strengthen its position in the over-1-liter class....

Introduced for the 1986 model year, this Yamaha big-bore sport-tourer was an enlarged evolution of the FJ1100 and became one of the company’s most respected long-distance performance motorcycles. Yamaha positioned it ...

Yamaha introduced this middleweight road bike for the 1984 model year as part of its early-1980s push to rebuild its four-cylinder street lineup. It was positioned as a sporty but practical air-cooled inline-four, aim...

This sport-touring nameplate was introduced by Yamaha for the 2001 model year, debuting as a European-market flagship aimed at long-distance riding with a strong emphasis on high-speed stability, comfort, and all-day ...

Yamaha’s four-passenger golf-car story grew out of the company’s broader golf-car program, which began in 1975 with the YG292. The first clear milestone for a Yamaha four-seat offering came in the G15A era in the mid-...

Yamaha introduced this snowmobile nameplate for the 2008 model year as a new four-stroke performance line built around the company’s 1049cc triple-cylinder engine. It marked Yamaha’s push to broaden its snowmobile lin...