When did the Yamaha Razz scooter come out?

When did the Yamaha Razz scooter come out?

Well taken care of Razz scooters remain reliable machines. They’re well suited for a low cost entry in the scooting world as long as you don’t need storage space or a high top speed. First introduced for 1987, the SH50 Razz was a nice little scoot from Yamaha that was released to replace the Salient / Riva 50 (CA50).

What is the number on a Yamaha scooter key?

According to a Yamaha scooter owner’s manual, Yamaha scooter keys have a “Key Identification Number” stamped on them. The “Key Identification Number” is a 5-digit alpha-numeric combination such as A1234.

Is the Yamaha Razz legal on a moped?

Yamaha also sold a moped legal version (SH50 M) of the Razz that was limited to 25mph to meet moped laws in some states. The Razz design in North America was pretty basic fare.

What kind of engine does a Yamaha Razz have?

The Minarelli engine is a well designed air cooled, 50cc 2-stroke that is reliable and quite peppy. The Zuma and Jog utilized high end versions of this motor, while the Razz got a simpler version that lacked a continuously variable transmission (CVT) transmission and instead used a simpler single speed design.

According to a Yamaha scooter owner’s manual, Yamaha scooter keys have a “Key Identification Number” stamped on them. The “Key Identification Number” is a 5-digit alpha-numeric combination such as A1234.

Well taken care of Razz scooters remain reliable machines. They’re well suited for a low cost entry in the scooting world as long as you don’t need storage space or a high top speed. First introduced for 1987, the SH50 Razz was a nice little scoot from Yamaha that was released to replace the Salient / Riva 50 (CA50).

Where can I buy parts for my Yamaha Razz?

Select Model… Yamaha Razz owners who need covers, seats, cables, engine kits, or any kind of Yamaha Razz parts and accessories, can shop BikeBandit.com to find the quality parts they need for a low-price guarantee.

Yamaha also sold a moped legal version (SH50 M) of the Razz that was limited to 25mph to meet moped laws in some states. The Razz design in North America was pretty basic fare.