How often should you change oil in scooter?

How often should you change oil in scooter?

Every 500–600 miles. When the scooter is new, you should change it right after the first twenty miles. Then change it again at the first 180 miles. Then once more at 600 (at which point the break-in period is over.

What kind of oil do you put in a Yamaha Zuma?

Using the funnel pour 0.11L of 10w-30 oil into the transmission and replace the oil filler cap. Recheck both the oil filler cap and the oil drain bolt for tightness. If both are tight then you have successfully changed the oil on a Yamaha Zuma scooter.

What is the life of a scooter?

The average lifespan of a scooter was 28.8 days. The median lifespan was 26 days. The average vehicle went 163.2 miles over 92 trips during its lifetime. Five of the 129 initial-cohort scooters disappeared the same day they went into service (a lifespan of “0” days)

When should a scooter be serviced?

The first service of a two wheeler is done at 500 -700 KM or one month of usage. During this service, Engine oil is changed and water service is done.

What was the first generation of Yamaha Zuma?

The first generation of Zuma (above) was the ‘non bug eye’ version (model code CW50). With a sporty look and fat tires, the first generation Zuma made it cool to be a scooter rider. It quickly became very popular due to its aggressive styling and 2-stroke motor with substantial performance potential.

How much fuel does a Yamaha Zuma 50 have?

Fuel Capacity: 5.7 litres (1.2 Imp. gal.) Wet Weight: 94kg (206.8lb) Key Specs (2012-Present YW50 Zuma 50F / FX / X): Engine: 4-stroke, 3 valve, liquid cooled, fuel injected 49cc single

What kind of headlight does a Yamaha Zuma use?

Perhaps as a response to the love it or hate it bug eye headlights, Yamaha released a single headlight version called the Zuma FX (USA) or Zuma X (Canada) for 2014 (below). The Zuma FX has a tidied up front end reminiscent of the Asian spec Zuma 125, which gives it a more mature look.

How long does it take for Yamaha Zuma carburetor to ship?

Only 3 left in stock – order soon. . Only 4 left in stock – order soon. . . Only 14 left in stock – order soon. . Only 19 left in stock – order soon. . . Only 10 left in stock – order soon. . Usually ships within 1 to 3 weeks.

What are the model codes for the Yamaha Zuma 50?

Over that time the Zuma has gone through two model codes (CW50, YW50), three generations, and a huge number of names (Zuma, Zuma II, Zuma 50F, Zuma 50FX, Zuma X, BWs, BWs 50, BeeWee). The sections below discuss each of these generations. The first generation of Zuma (above) was the ‘non bug eye’ version (model code CW50).

Why did Yamaha switch to horizontal motor on Zuma?

The switch to a horizontal motor allowed Yamaha to increase the size of the underseat storage area compared to generation one Zuma’s. On the downside, Yamaha equipped this scooter with a useless storage crack instead of a glovebox, such that overall storage capacity is a wash.

Perhaps as a response to the love it or hate it bug eye headlights, Yamaha released a single headlight version called the Zuma FX (USA) or Zuma X (Canada) for 2014 (below). The Zuma FX has a tidied up front end reminiscent of the Asian spec Zuma 125, which gives it a more mature look.

How big is the rear tire on a Zuma 50?

The 180mm disc brake does carry over from the previous model, which is good news, as this stopper works very well. The suspensions bits are new and travel is down 0.2” both front and rear to 2.3” and 2.2” respectively. The rear tire is also down a size to 120/90-10.