Yamaha Models

Yamaha introduced the Transporter nameplate for the 2024 model year as part of its utility-focused snowmobile lineup. Rather than being a pure performance or trail machine, it was aimed at riders who needed dependable...

This entry-level off-road play bike was introduced for the 2022 model year as a small-displacement trail model aimed at newer and smaller riders. It sits in the brand’s youth-oriented TT-R family and was developed to ...

Yamaha introduced this small-displacement off-road playbike as a 2000 model, positioning it as an approachable four-stroke trail machine for newer riders as well as experienced riders looking for simple, low-stress fu...

Yamaha introduced this nameplate in 1999 as part of its four-stroke play-bike and trail lineup, building on the company’s earlier TT-series off-road machines. It was developed as a friendly, approachable off-road moto...

Introduced for the 2005 model year, this trail-oriented Yamaha was created as an approachable, full-size off-road motorcycle for beginner and intermediate riders. It arrived as the successor to the TT-R225 and helped ...

Yamaha’s TT-R250 was introduced to the North American market as a 2000 model and remained in Yamaha’s U.S. parts catalog through the 2006 model year. It was Yamaha’s larger trail-oriented TT-R entry, aimed at riders w...

Yamaha introduced this youth trail bike for the 2006 model year, initially announcing it in North America as the TT-R50E. It was positioned as a true first motorcycle for children who had outgrown the simplest automat...

Introduced for the 2000 model year, this compact youth-focused off-road play bike marked Yamaha’s move to a small four-stroke platform in the mini trail segment. It was designed as an approachable entry model for youn...

Introduced in 1987, this Yamaha nameplate was conceived as a lightweight trail motorcycle with an emphasis on simplicity, approachable size, and broad-use riding rather than hard-edged off-road competition. Its early ...

Yamaha’s Drive2 nameplate was introduced for the 2016 model year as the next-generation evolution of its earlier Drive golf-car family. In Yamaha’s own timeline materials, Drive2 is positioned as a significant update ...

This 125cc production road racer first appeared in 1979 as a lightweight Grand Prix-style machine built for privateer competition. Yamaha later revived the nameplate in 1994 after a gap, introducing a new generation b...

Introduced in 1973 as Yamaha’s new quarter-liter production racer, this nameplate replaced the earlier air-cooled TD series and became one of the company’s most important competition motorcycles. It was built as a cus...

Yamaha’s utility-oriented golf-car line is a work-focused branch of its golf car business, aimed at hauling tools, supplies, and maintenance equipment in resorts, hotels, parks, airports, and similar settings. The cur...

The V Star 1100 was Yamaha’s North American cruiser nameplate for the model that was sold in many markets as the XVS1100 Drag Star. It arrived for the 1999 model year as part of Yamaha’s growing Star cruiser family, b...

This Yamaha nameplate was introduced for the 2007 model year as an all-new North American cruiser, arriving as a larger successor to the company’s earlier V Star 1100 family. Yamaha positioned it as a modern middlewei...

Yamaha introduced this middleweight cruiser as part of its growing Star series in the late 1990s, when the company was expanding beyond its earlier Virago-era cruisers into a lower, longer American-style design. In Ya...

Yamaha introduced this North American cruiser nameplate for the 2009 model year, with sales beginning in late 2008. It was developed as part of the brand’s Star cruiser lineup and was positioned as a more approachable...

Yamaha introduced this snowmobile nameplate for the 2005 model year as the RSVector ER, positioning it as the company’s second-generation four-stroke performance sled and a more comfortable, trail-focused alternative ...

This snowmobile nameplate first appeared for the 2004 model year as a sporty, lightweight two-stroke machine positioned below the larger performance sleds in the lineup. Its launch emphasized quick handling and access...

Yamaha introduced this full-dress touring nameplate in 1983 as a high-tech long-distance motorcycle built around the company’s liquid-cooled V4 touring platform. The original Venture/Venture Royale era established the...

This nameplate debuted for the 2007 model year as an all-new entry in Yamaha’s snowmobile lineup, positioned as an affordable, compact two-up machine aimed at trail riding, light utility use, and general recreation. I...

Yamaha’s Venture Royale was introduced as the brand’s flagship long-distance touring motorcycle for the North American market, arriving for the 1983 model year after an initial 1982 preview and launch campaign. It was...

This utility side-by-side nameplate debuted for the 2014 model year, with the first release announced in mid-2013 for North America. It was introduced as a three-seat, multipurpose off-road vehicle aimed at both work ...

Yamaha introduced this side-by-side as its first three-seat recreational off-highway vehicle for the North American market, announcing it in June 2013 for release in mid-August of that year as a 2014 model. It was pos...