Yamaha Models

Yamaha introduced this middleweight naked roadster to the U.S. market for the 2015 model year as the local nameplate for its new CP2-powered parallel-twin street bike, part of the company’s broader MT family. It arriv...

Yamaha introduced this middleweight naked triple to the North American market for the 2014 model year as the U.S. market name for its MT-09 platform. It arrived as part of Yamaha’s newer “Master of Torque” roadster fa...

This nameplate arrived in Yamaha’s U.S. lineup for the 2017 model year as the American-market version of Yamaha’s flagship naked streetfighter based on the MT-10. It was positioned at the top of Yamaha’s then-FZ roads...

This Yamaha middleweight street model arrived for the 2004 model year as a clean-sheet successor to the FZS600 Fazer. Yamaha’s own launch materials describe it as a new European-market 600cc all-rounder, offered in bo...

This Yamaha middleweight sportbike arrived for the 1986 model year as a replacement for the earlier FJ600, and it was part of Yamaha’s push to bring more fully faired, performance-focused four-cylinder bikes to the U....

Yamaha introduced this middleweight street motorcycle to the U.S. market for the 2009 model year as a more approachable, upright alternative to its sportier 600cc offerings. It was aimed at riders who wanted everyday ...

This Yamaha nameplate appeared as a short-lived U.S.-market variant of the company’s mid-1980s Genesis sportbike family. It was introduced for the 1987 model year as a destroked version of the FZ750, created to sit be...

Introduced for the 1985 model year, this Yamaha supersport marked an important turning point for the company’s four-stroke street machines. It debuted in the mid-1980s as a highly ambitious performance model built aro...

Yamaha introduced this naked roadster as part of its FZ8 family for the 2011 model year, positioning it as a middleweight inline-four street bike aimed at riders who wanted the broader, more upright feel of a standard...

This middleweight naked sportbike was introduced to Yamaha’s lineup for the 2011 model year as a street-focused member of the FZ family. Yamaha positioned it between its larger-displacement performance models and its ...

This middleweight naked street motorcycle was introduced for the 2010 model year as part of Yamaha’s effort to broaden its European roadbike range with a more accessible, everyday-oriented machine below the liter-clas...

Yamaha introduced this liter-class sport motorcycle in the 1987 model year as one of the company’s first big-bike racer replicas, building on the GENESIS engine concept and the lightweight Deltabox chassis philosophy ...

Yamaha introduced this 400cc supersport nameplate in 1986, during the Japanese racer-replica boom, as a road-going machine inspired by the company’s factory and production-racing experience. It reflected Yamaha’s Gene...

This 600cc supersport nameplate arrived as part of Yamaha’s late-1980s FZR family, bringing the brand’s Deltabox-era sportbike formula to the middleweight class. It was introduced for the 1989 model year and establish...

Yamaha introduced this nameplate in 1987 as one of its first big-bike racer replicas, bringing the Genesis-era 750 into a more race-focused chassis with the company’s aluminum Deltabox frame. It was developed from the...

Introduced for the 1986 model year, this Yamaha nameplate was a short-lived U.S.-market sport-cruiser that paired the company’s high-revving 700 cc inline-four concept with relaxed, cruiser-inspired styling. Yamaha po...

This Yamaha 125cc scooter nameplate first appeared for the 2009 model year in Yamaha Motor U.S. parts records, where it is identified as YW125YY. The model established itself as Yamaha’s compact urban scooter offering...

The Grizzly 110 is a youth-oriented ATV that Yamaha introduced for the 2025 model year as a new entry in the Grizzly family. It was positioned as an approachable trail machine for riders ages 10 and up, carrying the f...

This Yamaha utility ATV was introduced for the 2004 model year as a compact, easy-to-use entry in the Grizzly family. It was positioned below the larger utility ATVs in the lineup, but it borrowed the same heavy-duty ...

This nameplate was introduced for the 2012 model year as Yamaha’s smaller Grizzly utility ATV, positioned below the larger Grizzly machines as an easier-to-access, value-oriented option for riders who wanted the Grizz...

Yamaha introduced the Grizzly 350 for the 2007 model year as a mid-size utility ATV positioned below the brand’s larger Grizzly models. It was built around Yamaha’s 348cc air/oil-cooled single-cylinder four-stroke pla...

This mid-size utility ATV nameplate appeared for the 2007 model year as part of the brand’s effort to broaden its four-wheel off-road lineup below the larger flagship utility machines. It was positioned as a versatile...

Introduced for the 2009 model year, this mid-displacement utility ATV was Yamaha’s answer for riders who wanted much of the larger flagship’s character in a more manageable package. It sat between the brand’s larger u...

This Yamaha utility ATV nameplate arrived for the 1998 model year as a large-displacement, automatic 4x4 aimed at riders who wanted a more work-focused alternative to sportier machines. Yamaha positioned it at the top...