Top 5 Highlights: Yamaha FZ-X

- Prices for the Yamaha FZ-X start at Rs. 1.17 lakh (ex-showroom)
- It gets a distinct neo retro design, which is said to be polarising
- The bike is offered in two variants - With Bluetooth & without Bluetooth
The Yamaha FZ platform is solid and has been around for over a decade now. But with competition increasing the 150 cc motorcycle segment, Yamaha decided that it would be a good idea to use the FZ platform and bring in a new model, a retro one at that, since retro-styled or retro-themed motorcycles are doing well in India. With that idea, the Yamaha FZ-X was born. It gets a polarising neo-retro design along with Bluetooth connectivity and other features. Here are the top 5 highlights of the Yamaha FZ-X.

(The Yamaha FZ-X has a polarising design. Opinions will certainly be divided on how the bike looks. India Yamaha says it's a definite neo-retro design, and oozes a tough and rugged personality, but whether you like the way it looks or not, it's definitely different from any other 150 cc motorcycle offered on sale in India)

(The Yamaha FZ-X is based on the 150 cc Yamaha FZ platform, so it shares the same 149 cc, single-cylinder engine so it will likely have the same specifications, with maximum power output of 12.4 bhp at 7,250 rpm and 13.3 Nm of peak torque at 5,500 rpm. The basic frame is the same as the Yamaha FZ models, and the FZ-X has a kerb weight of 139 kg, 4 kg more than the Yamaha FZ FI, thanks to metal parts in the bodywork)

(One area where India Yamaha given a lot of thought is on features. The Yamaha FZ-X is loaded with features, including Bluetooth connectivity through a dedicated Yamaha Motorcycle Connect app, or the Y-Connect. The negative LCD screen should give a sense of premium-ness to the FZ-X and the Y-Connect app also offers missed call and SMS alerts on the instrument console)

(According to Yamaha, the new FZ-X is the result of market research and consumer demand, for a motorcycle which can be used for touring, as well as the daily commute, and at an attractive price point)

(The FZ-X is offered in two variants, with the standard variant priced at ₹ 1,16,800 (Ex-showroom), while the FZ-X with smartphone connectivity is priced at Rs. 1,19,800 (Ex-showroom). At that price, it's just over Rs. 12,000 more expensive than the Yamaha FZ S FI. There's nothing quite like the Yamaha FZ-X in its segment, and that is its biggest strength, offering customers a different flavour in the 150 cc commuter motorcycle space)
Latest News
car&bike Team | May 27, 2026Ultraviolette Tesseract Launch Delayed to January 2027; Significant Tech Upgrades Behind the Hold-UpAfter nearly a year since its first showcase, the Ultraviolette Tesseract electric scooter has now been pushed to January 2027 as the company has reworked on the scooter with a new 100V architecture and several engineering revisions.3 mins read
Jaiveer Mehra | May 27, 20262026 Tata Tiago, Tiago EV Facelift Launch Tomorrow: What To ExpectThe Tiagos get notable styling updates as well as a new interior with the EV also expected to benefit from upgraded powertrains.1 min read
Jafar Rizvi | May 27, 2026MG Majestor Launched In India At Rs 40.99 LakhThe Majestor is offered in a single variant and in both 4x2 and 4x4 configurations.1 min read
Bilal Firfiray | May 27, 2026Renault Duster Turbo DCT Real-World Fuel Efficiency TestedWe put the new Renault Duster 1.3 turbo-petrol DCT on a fuel mileage test.1 min read
car&bike Team | May 26, 2026STUDDS Helios Effect Helmet Launched At Rs. 3,445The Studds Helios Effect adds new decals to the brand’s flagship full-face helmet range.1 min read
car&bike Team | May 26, 20262026 Triumph Bonneville T120, Bobber and Speedmaster Launched In IndiaThe 2026 Triumph Bonneville range gets feature updates as well as minor design tweaks to give the bikes fresh appeal.1 min read
Bilal Firfiray | May 25, 2026Renault Duster 1.3 Turbo DCT Road Test Review: The Solid Middle GroundMarking its return, the Renault Duster offers a strong ride quality, a refined 1.3 turbo-petrol engine, balanced handling and lot more impressive cabin. Should you buy it though?5 mins read
Preetam Bora | May 23, 20262026 Harley-Davidson X440T Road Test Review: Did Harley Just Fix Everything?We spent a few days with the Harley-Davidson X440T to understand if Harley-Davidson India has managed to fix all the shortcomings of the standard X440!1 min read
Janak Sorap | May 20, 2026Norton Manx R First Ride Review: Brit Superbike Killer?The Norton Manx R is not just another 200 bhp superbike chasing lap times — it is a motorcycle that tries to bring character, exclusivity and real-world usability back into the superbike experience.8 mins read
car&bike Team | May 20, 2026Axor Brutale Surges Dual Spoiler Helmet Review: Best Of Both WorldsThe Axor Brutale Surges Dual Spoiler Helmet promises a strong mix of everyday comfort and track-focused safety. But does it? Let's find out.5 mins read
Preetam Bora | May 11, 20262026 Suzuki Burgman Street 125 Review: What’s Good, What’s Not?The new Suzuki Burgman Street 125 gets refreshed design, minor but meaningful tweaks to the engine, a stiffened chassis, new features and more. But is it worth recommending? Read on, to find out.8 mins read





































































































































