manila
The Yamaha FZi 2021 price in the Philippines starts from ₱99,800 . it is available in 2 colors, 1 variants in the Philippines. The FZi is powered by a 149 cc engine, and has a 5-Speed gearbox. The Yamaha FZi has a seating height of 790 mm and kerb weight of 131 kg. The FZi comes with Disc front brakes and Drum rear brakes. Over 11 users have reviewed FZi on basis of Features, Mileage, seating comfort, and engine performance. FZi top competitors are Gixxer FI, SZ, Rouser 200NS and Sniper 150.
| Engine | 149 cc |
| Power | 13 hp |
| Start Option | Electric |
| Pass Switch | Yes |
| Odometer | Digital |
| Fuel Gauge | Digital |
Looks
Performance
Handling
Lesser aggressive than before
No rear disc brake
Yamaha FZi February 2021 prices start from ₱99,800.00 in Philippines.
| Variant | Price list | Specifications | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Yamaha FZi Standard |
₱99,800 *
SRP Price
|
149 cc, 13 hp, Electric, Gasoline | Get Exclusive Promos |
| Quezon City | ₱99,800 |
| Makati City | ₱99,800 |
| Cebu City | ₱99,800 |
| Davao City | ₱99,800 |
| Bacoor City | ₱99,800 |
Watch latest video reviews of Yamaha FZi to know about its performance, mileage, styling and more.
Currently, the segment of 150cc motorcycles has replaced that of the 100-125cc category as the stepping stone and entry-level commuter category in many developing nations, including the Philippines. Yamaha understands this fact pretty well, which is why it made this segment pretty exciting when it launched the FZ for the very first time almost ten years ago. After ten years, the FZ has witnessed an evolution in every aspect, including its name. Now called as FZi, the motorcycle comes with sharper styling and better performance than before, with some of its core characteristic kept intact as well. Priced at PHP 99,800, the Yamaha FZi is available in black and red color options.
The Yamaha FZ was the one which revolutionized the 150cc category of motorcycles with its brawny and extrovert design back in 2008. It set up hefty standards in terms of design, with its bulky looking fuel tank, minimalist front end, beefy forks and meaty tyres.
With the FZi, Yamaha gave the FZ its first major facelift, as a result of which every single body panel of the motorcycle feels new but an evolved version of the previous model. At the front, you do get the same triangular headlamp with a pilot lamp at the bottom, however, the panels around the headlamp make it look bigger than before.
The bulky looking fuel tank of the FZ has transformed into a slightly sleeker unit, although with the same knee contours and design theme as before. The fuel tank now comes with tank extensions giving it a bigger visual appeal as compared to that on the previous version. The large vertical V-shaped side panel and rear side body panels make the FZi look sharper, with the bike getting new set of split pillion grab rails and split seats this time.
Like in the previous iteration, the tail lamp on the Yamaha FZi is mounted on the rear fender, but now comes with silver finish on its sides, making it look slightly more premium. However, it would have been better if this tail lamp was an LED unit. The rear fender is now longer which helps more in preventing mud splashes at back. The exhaust pipe has become smaller in size, but its busy design helps in retaining the muscular character of the previous generation FZ.
The fully digital instrument console too has gone under a drastic transformation. The unit now looks plainer and clearer to rear, with fully digital readouts for speedometer, tachometer, fuel gauge and clock. As expected from a Yamaha product, the FZi comes with high-quality body panels and switchgear which have got that built-to-last feel.
All in all, the new Yamaha FZi has managed to restore some novelty factor in the motorcycle, with all the muscular aggression making way for a bit leaner but a sharper looking motorcycle. However, the loss of muscularity and beefiness in the overall design might disappoint some of the loyalists of the FZ series of motorcycles.
It is this particular aspect where the Yamaha FZi hasn’t gone under any drastic change. The motorcycle continues to come fitted with 41 mm telescopic forks at the front and a monoshock at the rear, which helps a lot in its directional stability. The FZi continues to handle like a charm, as the case with the previous generation FZ. The overall ride quality hits the perfect sweet spot between outright stiffness and extreme plush feel, and it is this particular aspect which makes the FZ still one of the best commuters to live within urban conditions. The meatier tires at both the ends provide excellent feedback on both straight-line riding as well as riding around corners.
The Yamaha FZ made a big impact in the segment when it came with a 153cc engine on the time of its debut. But with FZi, the bike seems to have taken one step backwards, as Yamaha has reduced the size of this engine to 149cc. Though, this four-stroke, single-cylinder, air-cooled engine is the only mill in this segment which is fuel injected and not carbureted, which makes the power delivery smoother than the rest. The peak power output of 13.1 PS and torque output of 12.8 Nm are the least numbers in the category. However, the FZi doesn’t feel underpowered in any way, with the power well spread across the rev range. The engine is coupled to a slick 5-speed gearbox. Like all the Yamaha engines, this particular engine too feels smooth and refined, with minimal vibrations across the rev range.
The Yamaha FZi continues with the same braking setup as the previous generation FZ. What this means is the FZi has got a big 276 mm disc brake at the front and a rather conventional 130 mm drum brake at the rear. This particularly is a big setback for the FZi. The overall braking experience is genuinely good, but considering the premium positioning of the FZi, a rear disc brake is a must to have feature on the motorcycle. Also, the lack of ABS further deteriorates its overall packaging.
The FZ started the trend of premium 150cc commuters, but this second generation avatar is a sort of minor backstep by Yamaha, both in terms of aesthetics as well as performance. The FZi looks sharper than before, however, it somehow has lost the beefy stance which gave the previous generation model a big bike appeal. The engine too has shrunken in size, which has led to a loss in some of its zippy character, thanks to a more focus on the aspect of fuel efficiency. However, the engine feels lesser vibration-free and more responsive, thanks to the addition of fuel injection technology. It continues to be a feature-rich motorcycle with premium hardware for the segment. The motorcycle shines out brightly in terms of ride and handling, thanks to the sheer brilliance of its chassis.
As far as I can recall this bike was called earlier as Yamaha fzi. But since they have changed the name to Yamaha fzi they have incorporated quite a few alteration to ensure you get a much better and upgraded version of the bike. The bike is eye catching one now with its sharp style. Inspite of its certain basic
I possess a mixed view about the bike which I bought six months back. Yamaha fzi looks just stunning and is a perfect kind that you can think of while buying your bike. Since I ride bike more for day to day commuting I do not have much grumble against this. You will find no hassle both in terms of
The bike is known for being the first in the segment of fuel injected bike that is hailing from street bike category. If fuel efficiency is what you seek for in your bike that you will get in this. The bike responses quite rapidly than many of its competitors. What I admire most in this two wheeler is its light
The Yamaha FZi 150 has a sharp design which makes the bike stand out in the crowd. It’s not exactly a head turner but certainly grabs attention. The sporty looking 17-inch wheels enhance the style statement. It has pretty decent technical features. The ride quality is good and the seats are comfortable. The 150cc, air-cooled engine outputs a good 12hp
Really an awesome bike in this segment, the FZi caters to every need of mine from a bike. It is not only good in its looks but also provides better performance when you compare it to the previous models which I was an owner too. The design is really great and simple, catering to the needs of almost both highway
My love for Yamaha has been intact ever since I laid eyes on the Fazer, however, I was too young to be buying a bike then. While buying a bike, I was really confused with sporty and naked concepts. However, I went ahead with the naked concept and I am glad that I did. The sense of comfort that this
I got to purchase this bike due to a recommendation of one of my friends. But overall view of my bike is quite average so far. This bike looks decent and have gone through some face lifting over the years. Say when it comes to its beauty or styling this bike is way superior and sleek now. Even then the
Now the core specialty of this bike is being fuel injected among the street category bikes. For sure the bike seemed to me quite practical when it comes to its performance and features. You will love the bike for being light in weight. The fuel efficient bike responses pretty fast compared to its competitors I guess. Moreover, looks wise I
Since my childhood days, I am quite fascinated by the possession of bikes, especially the ones that act like they are the real horses. For maintaining horses is notorious, I, after much of trouble resolved to stick to bikes only. When a person enters my garage, an array of different coloured bikes seems to be quite attractive for all, and
my bike hs a great performance but w/ regards 2 its carb., w/c i cant figure out why it always leak, no matter how i try 2 fix it jst dsnt get fix. I have asked a lot of fz owners n so far carb. Leak is also their prob. so i guess that is something yamaha makers should look
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