Yamaha Models

This Yamaha 155cc sporty scooter was introduced in Taiwan in the early 2010s as part of the MAX family, positioned as a more aggressive, premium alternative to conventional commuter scooters. It arrived with Yamaha’s ...

Yamaha introduced this compact youth-oriented snowmobile for the 1988 model year, following its initial 1987 market launch. It was conceived as a very small, easy-to-handle snow vehicle that opened winter riding to a ...

Introduced in 1980, this Yamaha nameplate brought the company’s familiar SR idea to the quarter-liter class: a simple, air-cooled single intended to deliver easygoing, everyday riding with classic standard-bike stylin...

Introduced in Japan in 1978, this long-running Yamaha road model became one of the brand’s most recognizable singles. It was developed from the XT500-era big-single concept and brought that rugged, uncomplicated chara...

Introduced for the 1985 model year, this was Yamaha’s answer to riders who wanted a big single with a more contemporary, minimalist character than the company’s better-known SR series. It arrived as a lightweight, sli...

Introduced for the 2005 model year, this Yamaha snowmobile nameplate was created as a two-up touring model in the brand’s four-stroke lineup. It emerged from Yamaha’s early-2000s push to expand beyond sport machines i...

Introduced for the 2014 model year, this snowmobile marked Yamaha’s return to the sport segment with a new nameplate built around a modern four-stroke performance concept. It arrived during a period when Yamaha was br...

Yamaha introduced this youth snowmobile for the 2013 model year as an entry-level machine aimed at younger riders. It was developed as a scaled-down, easy-to-manage snowmobile that would give kids a first real Yamaha ...

This Japan-market lightweight roadster was introduced in 1984 as Yamaha’s compact, single-cylinder, street-focused entry in the SRX family. Yamaha’s own 1984 material presented it as a simple, easy-to-enjoy sport mode...

Introduced in 1985, this lightweight big-single road sport model was Yamaha’s answer to riders who wanted a simpler, more focused alternative to the era’s increasingly complex performance motorcycles. Yamaha’s own her...

Yamaha introduced this nameplate in North America as a flagship performance snowmobile for the 1997 model year, when the SRX700S appeared with a new liquid-cooled, two-stroke, three-cylinder 696 cc engine and a focus ...

This Star-branded cruiser was introduced by Yamaha for the North American market as a custom, chopper-inspired model in the early 2010s. It arrived as part of Yamaha’s effort to refresh its cruiser lineup with more ag...

This Yamaha full-dress touring nameplate debuted for the 2018 model year in North America as the company’s new flagship long-distance cruiser, filling the role previously occupied by Yamaha’s older luxury-tourer linea...

This nameplate appeared in the 2006 model year as part of Yamaha’s Star cruiser push in North America, pairing the company’s new big-bore V-twin cruiser platform with a more touring-oriented presentation than the base...

This adventure motorcycle nameplate began in 1989 as a Dakar-inspired large-displacement dual-sport aimed at riders who wanted long-distance touring ability with real off-road credibility. The first production version...

This Yamaha SX600 nameplate belongs to the SX cross-country snowmobile family that was introduced for the 2000 model year as part of the SX700R, SX600R and SX500R lineup. It was positioned as the mid-displacement memb...

This cross-country snowmobile was introduced for the 2002 model year as a new high-performance sport machine aimed at riders who wanted both rough-trail capability and strong straight-line speed. Yamaha positioned it ...

Yamaha introduced this nameplate in 1991 as a distinctive sports-touring all-rounder aimed especially at European riders. The original concept was a machine that could handle mountain roads, city streets and long-dist...

Introduced for the 2019 model year, this middleweight adventure motorcycle marked Yamaha’s modern revival of the Ténéré name in a global, road-and-trail oriented form. Yamaha developed it as a lightweight, highly cont...

Yamaha introduced this liter-class sport model for the 1996 model year as a high-performance road bike aimed at riders who wanted strong real-world pace rather than a pure track-focused supersport. It arrived during t...

Introduced for the European market in 2000 and launched in Japan the following year, this maxi-scooter helped define Yamaha’s “automatic supersport” idea: scooter convenience wrapped in motorcycle-like styling and han...

This nameplate traces back to Yamaha’s long-running TMAX maxi-scooter family, which had already built a strong reputation in Europe before the 530cc version arrived. The TMAX530 was introduced as the fourth-generation...

This nameplate debuted for the 2021 model year as Yamaha’s updated middleweight sport-touring model, replacing the earlier Tracer 900-era branding with a cleaner numerical naming scheme. The change was more than cosme...

This Yamaha sport-touring nameplate emerged in 2018 as the renamed successor to the earlier MT-09 Tracer, bringing the Tracer identity into a clearer model family for the first time. It was developed from Yamaha’s MT-...