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 | Apr 11, 2026Kia Confirms Sorento Hybrid, Carnival Hybrid For India By 2030The Sorento is Kia’s three-row offering sold overseas, while the Carnival Hybrid and Syros EV will be introduced by 2030.3 mins read
car&bike Team | Apr 11, 2026No New Petrol Scooters, Motorcycles In Delhi From 2028, Proposes Latest EV PolicyDelhi’s EV Policy 2.0 draft proposes phasing out petrol two-wheelers from new registrations by 2028, pushing for a full shift to electric.3 mins read
car&bike Team | Apr 11, 20262026 Volkswagen Taigun GT Plus Sport vs Skoda Kushaq Monte Carlo: Top Variants ComparedWe now compare the Taigun GT Plus Sport and Kushaq Monte Carlo to understand the differences in features, equipment, and overall packaging at the top end.3 mins read
car&bike Team | Apr 10, 20262026 Volkswagen Taigun Comfortline vs Skoda Kushaq Classic+: Base Variants ComparedVolkswagen and Skoda have updated their compact SUVs for 2026. Here’s how the Taigun Comfortline and Kushaq Classic+ compare at the entry level.3 mins read
car&bike Team | Apr 10, 2026ReiseMoto Becomes Pan-India Distributor for MT Helmets; Launches MT Stinger 2 in IndiaReiseMoto has partnered with MT Helmets to bring its helmet portfolio to India, new MT Stinger 2 helmet launched and is certified for ECE 22.06 and SHARP 5-star rating.1 min read
car&bike Team | Apr 10, 2026Bajaj Pulsar 180 Launched In India At Rs 1.22 LakhBajaj Auto has reintroduced the Pulsar 180 in India at Rs 1.22 lakh, slotting it between the Pulsar 150 and 220F in the brand’s lineup.1 min read
Janak Sorap | Apr 10, 2026Triumph 350 Range First Ride Review: More Affordable, More Refined, Still Fun?Triumph’s shift to 350cc aims to cut costs, but does it affect the ride experience?5 mins read
car&bike Team | Apr 7, 2026Flying Flea C6 Review: Royal Enfield’s Electric Gamble?The C6 is the beginning of Royal Enfield's EV journey under the Flying Flea brand. Does it make a strong impression? Read on.7 mins read
Janak Sorap | Mar 31, 20262026 Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 Apex – First Ride Review: The Update That Changes EverythingAfter riding the updated 2026 Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 for a round trip of over 140 km from Guwahati to Shillong, the new Apex variant feels like the version of the Guerrilla 450 that should have existed from day one.6 mins read
Amaan Ahmed | Apr 6, 2026Yamaha EC-06 First Ride Review: Building Is Hard, Repackaging Is ECTo develop a capable maiden electric two-wheeler for India, Yamaha Motor didn't have to dig deep -- it just needed to strike up a clever partnership with a promising Indian startup.8 mins read
Janak Sorap | Mar 25, 2026Ducati Desmo450 MX Review: In PicturesDucati’s first-ever motocross motorcycle, the Ducati Desmo450 MX, promises extreme performance and race-focused engineering, and we recently experienced it at BigRock Dirt Park to find out what it’s really like to ride.1 min read




































































































































