Yamaha Lagenda Z

Manufacturer	Yamaha
Also called	Yamaha Jupiter MX
Production	2000-present
Predecessor	Yamaha SRX 100
Successor	Yamaha Y135LC
Class	Moped, underbone
Engine	110 cc SOHC Air-cooled 100 cc SOHC Air-cooled 115 cc SOHC air-cooled
Power	9.0 PS @ 8,000 rpm
Torque	9.2 N-m @ 5,000 rpm
Transmission	4-speed
Suspension	Front: Telescopic fork Rear: Absorber swingarm
Fuel capacity	4.5l

Yamaha Lagenda is a series of underbone motorcycle produced by Yamaha for the Malaysian market.

Overview

The Yamaha Lagenda series consists 5 models:

1. SR Lagenda 100cc - (2000-2003) The SR Lagenda is the first model of the Lagenda series. Launched by a Japanese motorcycle racer Norifumi Abe, it was built as the successor of the Yamaha SRX 100.
2. Lagenda 110cc - (2003-2005) The Lagenda 110cc was simply the SR Lagenda with increased engine displacement. However, a few changes have been to the model, such as a more rigid chassis with slightly longer wheelbase and a more straight inlet tract from the carburetor to the inlet manifold, reducing the "puddling" effect. In motor sports, the Lagenda 110 has gained a very good reputation as a racing machine because the bike had won almost all podium position for every rounds during the Malaysian Cub Prix.^{[citation needed]}
3. Lagenda Z 110cc - (2005-2010) The Lagenda Z is the facelifted version of the Lagenda 110cc and started production since 2005. The model is facelifted in January 2008, returning the former "Lagenda" logo from the Lagenda 110. The 2008 model is equipped with a key slot cover for better protection against theft.
4. Lagenda ZR 110cc - (2005-2010) A modified version of the Lagenda Z for those who prefer more sporty features. Prominent features include sport rims, electric starter, and the rear absorbers have extra oil canisters for a smoother ride on uneven roads. This model is only available in blue and has exactly the same engine specification as the Lagenda Z.
5. Lagenda 115Z - (2010-present) The Lagenda 115Z uses a completely redesigned engine with larger 62 mm journal bearings that limits the engine speed, resulting in slightly lower power output.^[1]

References

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Yamaha scooters

• Yamaha Malaysia website
• Yamaha motorcycles at the Open Directory Project
• Scooters at the Open Directory Project