The Honda PCX / Forza / ADV150 / SH Forums

bought the 2020 zuma this morning

Wow!

Congratulations on your new toy!

You won't be disappointed.

Break it in as per the manual and you'll be fine.

Those disc brakes are most excellent.

I've had mine for about a year and a half now and can't say enough good things about it.

Just make sure when you reset your tripmeter you don't accidentally reset the Oil Change meter. It will remind you when it's time for an oil change. Again, check your manual for instructions.

Cheers and good luck!

i think im done buying bikes unless yamaha comes out with a 4th generation zuma i wasent riding back when the first generation zumas were around but i now have the bug eye zuma and the newest model. But then yamaha could come out with a whole new scooter that you can take on dirt roads but would they sell it here

Congratulations BigB! Never say Never, heh?
Two Wheels Keep on Rollin'

Be safe on Bug Eyes!

went for an 18 mile ride on the new zuma so far ive noticed the seat is harder
on the 2020 zuma than the 2015 zuma not a bad thing but different also the exhaust seems quieter on the 2020

big bear wrote:went for an 18 mile ride on the new zuma so far ive noticed the seat is harder
on the 2020 zuma than the 2015 zuma

Might be because it’s new.

maybee ill keep riding it and find out

went for an 18 mile ride on the new zuma so far ive noticed the seat is harder

I'm not sure how much the configuration of the seating surface changed when they moved the gas tank.

It looks pretty much the same . . ..

When mine was new it seemed a bit firm. It's still somewhat firm but not as firm as when it was new.

Also, it's cold now so that may have some effect on the cushioning characteristics.

Give your new Zuma some time and miles and I think you'll find that once you get used to it you'll find a comfortable spot to settle into. I can ride mine for 60 miles non-stop without any discomfort and I'm no lightweight.

At $3500+fees, a pricey little 125!
Per the VIN, where is it made?
Fish

The Zuma 125 is still made in Taiwan to the best of my knowledge. It just say's "Made in Taiwan" on the label . . . and a bunch of other stuff of course.

Old Grinner wrote:The Zuma 125 is still made in Taiwan to the best of my knowledge. It just say's "Made in Taiwan" on the label . . . and a bunch of other stuff of course.

Manufactured in Taiwan is an "L" in first space of the VIN.
Found on the title and the insurance card.
Yes?

O.S.

Manufactured in Taiwan is an "L" in first space of the VIN.

Maybe the link below will be helpful. It's kind of a complicated system. But I'm thinkin "L" is for China.

Sorry, I couldn't help myself. LOL!!!

Good luck!

https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Vehicle_I ... fier_(WMI)