Yamaha Mio

The Yamaha Mio is a scooter with a CVT transmission made by Yamaha Motor. It was introduced for the Southeast Asia market in 2003 as the successor of the Nouvo. In Malaysia, this model is known as Yamaha Ego. As 2007, there were some 76,000 Ego customers in Malaysia.[1] Together with its counterpart the Yamaha Nouvo, the Mio/Ego is a platform for customization in Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, Vietnam and the Philippines.

Yamaha Mio
Yamaha Mio Z
ManufacturerYamaha Motor Co., Ltd.
Also calledYamaha Ego (Malaysia)
Yamaha Soul GT (Indonesia)
Production2003-present
ClassScooter
Engine113.7 cc (115), 4-stroke, SOHC, 2 valve, air cooled (124.8 cc (125), 4-stroke, SOHC, 2 valve, air cooled)
PowerCarburetor 5.98kW (8.9 PS)@ 12,000 rpm

Fuel injected 7,75 ps @ 8,500 rpm

125 version 7.0kW (9.5 PS)@ 8,500 rpm
TorqueCarburetor 7.53Nm @ 7000 rpm

Fuel injected 8,5Nm @ 5000 rpm

125 version 9.6Nm @ 5,500 rpm
TransmissionCVT
Suspension
Brakes
Weight87 kg (192 lb) (dry)
90 kg (200 lb) (wet)
Related

Model history

2003

Based on sales performance and also technical studies of its predecessor Yamaha Nouvo by Yamaha's R&D team, in 2003 Yamaha Motor successfully developed and marketed Yamaha Mio in Southeast Asia countries and in March 2004, Hong Leong Yamaha (HLY) introduced this model in Malaysia, renaming it Yamaha Ego.[2]

2006

2006 brought some new changes to the Mio. It was renamed and since then has been known as the Yamaha Mio Soul (except for the Malaysian market).

Physical change also can be seen in the 2006 model specifications. This includes an aggressive facelift by the Yamaha team: it features newly design V-shape headlight for better vision range at night and new body stripes. The engine, however, remained the same as in the 2003 model. For safety concerns, the taillight was re-designed with the addition of a retroreflector device.

For the Malaysian market, HLY again renamed the scooter as the Yamaha Ego S (S for Sport) and launched it in October 2007. The launch ceremony took place at the Sheraton Subang Hotel in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.[3]

2012

2012 changed from carburetor to fuel injected with big pulley cvt, with DiaSil cylinder and forged piston to reduce weight engine.

2014

2014 all changed engine large size 125cc use biggest size pulley and short range belt cvt make constantly speed and easy acceleration in uphill. DiaSil cylinder engine with forged piston and light structure body reduce weight, this scooter different fuel savings previous version.

Philippine market

All Yamaha Mios are produced by Yamaha Motor Philippines.

  • Mio Soul MX, its only release was in 2009
  • Mio Soul, Mio Soul i 115 and Mio Soul i 125
  • Mio i 125
  • Mio MX 125 and 125 MXi
  • Mio Sporty and Amore Limited Edition
  • Mio Aerox 155
  • Mio Gravis (FreeGo)

"i" = fuel injected

Indonesian market

All Yamaha old and new range are produced by PT Yamaha Indonesia Motor Manufacturing.

  • Mio 115 and mio sporty 115
  • Mio Soul, Soul GT 115 and Soul GT 125
  • Mio J 115
  • Mio GT 115
  • Mio M3 125
  • Mio S 125
  • Mio Z 125
  • XRIDE 115 and XRIDE 125 (semi adventure)
  • Mio Fino 125
  • XEON RC, Aerox 125 LC and XEON GT (discontinue since 2016 and replace Lexi 125 from based engine Aerox/NVX 125vva since 2018)
  • FreeGo (12 inch tyre based mio m3 engine)
  • Mio Amore (Sporty) Limited Edition

Malaysian market

All Yamaha Ego old and new range are produced by Hong Leong Yamaha Motor Sdn. Bhd. (HLY).

  • Ego 115cc (2004-2008)
  • Ego S 115cc (2007-2011)
  • Ego S Fi/Injection (YMjet-Fi)
  • Ego LC 125cc
  • Ego Avantiz 125cc (2017-Present)
  • Ego Solariz 125cc (2017-Present)

Other markets
  • Yamaha Mio Ultimo
  • Yamaha Luvias
  • Yamaha Mio ZR
  • Yamaha Neo 125
  • Yamaha GT 125
  • Yamaha Mio Ultimo
  • Yamaha Mio ZR
  • Yamaha Mio rear suspension

See also

References
  1. "Yamaha targets 38% share in m-cycle market". The Star Online. October 11, 2007. Retrieved 2008-08-01.
  2. "Ego Launch". Hong Leong Industries. March 10, 2004. Retrieved 2008-07-30.
  3. "Ego S Launch" (PDF). Hong Leong Yamaha. October 10, 2007. Retrieved 2008-07-30.


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