BeliBungkus jok VESPA LXV 150 3V ie bahan MBtech. Harga Murah di Lapak Mall Batrisya Squere. Pengiriman cepat Pembayaran 100% aman. Belanja Sekarang Juga Hanya di Bukalapak. Vespa50cc-150cc. Forum. Scooters--Aprilia, Vespa, Piaggio, and Others. Vespa 50cc-300cc. Vespa 50cc-150cc. ALL For Sale (FS), Wanting to Buy (WTB), Wanting to Trade (WTT), and similar threads MUST be posted in the correct subforums. Do not post these threads in any other forum. If you do, they will be moved or deleted as they are found. Letardu efter Vespa reservdelar och tillbehör så har du kommit rätt. Hos oss hittar du en mängd Vespa reservdelar och tillbehör till Vespa ET 2, Vespa ET4, Vespa LX, Vespa LXV samt Vespa S 50. Vänligen klicka på din modell nedan för att se vårt produktutbud till din Vespa. // GTS 125 ie Super 4V 09-16 ABS/ o. ABS E3 [ZAPM4530] FreePiaggio and Vespa Motorcycle Service Manuals for download motorcycle service and workshop manuals online which is a bit cheeky I reckon as they are freely available all over the internet. £5 each online or download your Piaggio or Vespa manual here for free!! Piaggio-Vespa_150_operation&maintenance. Piaggio-Vespa_90_operation Findmany great new & used options and get the best deals for Nabe 27x17x46,9 für Variator Multivar MALOSSI Vespa Lxv 125 Ie 4T 2311476B at the best online prices at eBay! Free shipping for many products! Vay Nhanh Fast Money. Naza Premira Sdn Bhd, the official importer and distributor of Vespa scooters in Malaysia has officially launched the LXV 150 3V IE. This newest addition to its range combines the iconic Italian brand’s vintage style with the most advanced Piaggio technology. Measuring 1770 mm long and 740 mm wide, the Vespa LXV 150 3V IE is a very compact scooter. Its small dimensions are paired with a retro style that gives it a pretty unique appearance. It also maintains the structure of the Vespa LX and accentuates the classic Vespa charm with details such as the chromium finish on the tubular handlebar, fly screen, round headlamps and the double module two-seat saddle made of genuine leather. The new Vespa 150 3V IE is powered by a 150cc 4-stroke 3-valve power train with electric fuel injection that puts out a maximum power of at 7,500rpm and 12Nm of torque at 5,000rpm. The engine is now lighter than its predecessor and 30% more fuel efficient compared to earlier generations, suitable for city riding. “In this model, Vespa has shrewdly combined the key elements of its popular classic designs with the latest Piaggio technology; creating a snazzy ride with low fuel consumption, smooth power delivery and enhanced riding pleasure for scooting through the urban traffic or enjoying longer, laid-back journeys out of town,” said Mr Nik Danial Nik Mahmood, Vice President of NAZA Two Wheels Division, Naza Group of companies. Available in three distinctive colours including Midnight Blue, Rossa Chianti and Beige, the Vespa LXV 150 3V IE retails at RM12,400 on-the-road including insurance. Official Malaysian Vespa distributor Naza Premira today introduced its latest offering, the Vespa LXV 150 3V What is key to the LXV 50 3V’s package is its powerplant – Vespa’s new generation air-cooled 150cc four-stroke three-valve with electronic fuel injection. Lighter than its predecessor’s powerplant, the Pontedera, the new mill was also engineered with improved fluid dynamics, granting the LX150 with enhanced performance levels and a 30% improvement on fuel efficiency. Elsewhere, the LXV 150 is like any other Vespa, sporting the distinctively chic and retro styling whilst mainting the basic structural design of the Vespa LX. Nostalgia kicks in once you take note the LXV 150’s 60s-inspired details such as the chromium finish on the tubular handlebar, fly screen, round headlamp and the double module two-seat saddle made of genuine leather. In his address during the media presentation, Naza Two Wheels Division vice president Nik Danial Nik Mahmood stated “This model is for Vespa enthusiasts that love a more classic looking of Vespa with advanced technology packed into the bike.” With three paintjob options available, Naza Primera are retailing the new Vespa LXV 150 3V range with a starting price of RM11, basic price without road tax and insurance. Check out the gallery below to see more of the new Vespa LXV 150 3V Vespa LXV 150 3V launch 2014 Vespa LXV 150 3V by Mediabond PR / Naza Premira Vespa LX150 IE and S150 IE Make Model Vespa LX150 IE and S150 IE Year 2013 - 14 Engine Four stroke, single cylinder,SOHC, 3 valve Capacity 150 cc / cub in Bore x Stroke mm x mm Cooling Ram air cooling system Lubrication Wet sump Ignition Electric Starting Electric Clutch Automatic, dry centrifuge with damper buffers Max Power at shaft kW / hp 8000 rpm Max Torque Nm / kgf-m / lb-ft 8000 rpm Transmission CVT with torque server Final Drive Belt Frame Sheetmetal body with welded reinforcements Front Suspension Single sided training link with hydraulic shock absorber Rear Suspension Hydraulic shock absorber Front Brakes 220 mm disc Rear Brakes 110 mm disc Front Tyre 110/70-R11" Rear Tyre 120/70-R10" Dimensions Length 1755 mm / in Width 740 mm / in Wheelbase 1290 mm / in Seat Height 785 mm / in Dry Weight 102 kg / 225 lbs Fuel Capacity L / US gal Consumption Average L/100 km / 30 km/l / 72 US mpg Top Speed 95 km/h / 59 mph How’s the ride? In a word, superb. You get great balance and control due to the low center of gravity. This helps reduce wobble in turns at higher speeds. The turning radius and response is also great and very responsive to the shift in weight of the rider’s body. The LX’s mixed type braking system hydraulic linkage and dual opposed piston hydraulic caliper gives you confidence as you hit the brakes. The suspension is also phenomenal as I rarely had any problem with humps or potholes even with one passenger on board. Acceleration is relaxed, cool, and smooth. I was actually surprised at how fast I got in such a short amount of time considering the Vespa looked like a slow ride due to the design. Great suspension and brakes! Another field that the Vespa excels in is detail. The scooter is gorgeous from the top-down. There are no cheap and loose buttons, controls, or hand levers. The gauges are also beautifully well lit, simple, and easy-to-understand. The classic round chrome side mirror also gives it a vintage look. I’m definitely impressed with the craftsmanship! They also put an advanced built-in alarm system. One call to the dealer and you can have the bike disabled from afar. Sweet. Lastly, one particular feature that I like is the color. The light blue tone doesn’t intimidate or give off the “angas” feel. The bike is very pleasant and cool to the eyes. Over-all the Vespa LX150 was a very happy and fun ride. It’s a great city bike and with proper maintenance this scooter will last a very long time making it a great investment. It’s more expensive than a lot of other bikes but it’s not just for show. If you’re the type that loves great quality products and brands then you seriously have to consider the Vespa LX150. Review 2013 I chose one of the LX 150’s as my first ride and was immediately struck by just how small it is. Both the LX and the S are tiny and this makes them exceedingly responsive. These small-chassis scooters weigh in at just over 240 pounds, so my 200 pounds are definitely the boss and not the little Vespa. The LX’s brown leather seat is very comfortable with space for two. The S also has a comfortable seat with a stylish white leather seam surrounding it. From the rider’s seat, the two new models look different, as the LX has a newly designed digital instrument console whilst the S makes do with two old-fashioned analog clocks with instruments lined under. The LX 125/150 3V also features a large lockable glove compartment whilst the S 125/150 3V makes do with two open pockets. Both have a carrier hook for a bag of shopping. Under the seat there’s room for a small helmet and a couple of things, such as an extra jacket should the weather change. The LX 125/150 3V Touring have chrome luggage racks front and back that’ll allow for a large bag being strapped to the back and a sleeping bag or similar at the front. With the Touring additions the LX changes its appearance to something like a custom scooter, so style has been taken care of even if you’re of a more practical inclination. I’d highly recommend the 150 version for Touring, as a couple of extra horses and a little more momentum will be welcome with the extra weight expected. The real news of the LX and S 125/150 3V is of course their new 3-valve air-cooled four stroke engines. Hidden under the steel-bodied Vespa we find a 124cc or a 155cc engine of and horsepower, respectively. It may not seem much of a difference, but riding the two back to back I much preferred the 155cc powered version as it has more torque earlier on in the rev range and therefore responds much quicker when it’s time to leave other traffic behind us around Rome. North American riders won’t have the choice of the 125cc models. I was truly impressed by the small and intricate new machine developed at Piaggio’s Pontedera plant in Tuscany. On my second tour of Rome of the day we pushed the S 150 3V to its absolute top speed, and the instruments showed 110 kph 68 mph. The main difference you can feel between the 125 and the 150 is the initial drive. The stability both at speed and over uneven road surfaces is impressive for such a tiny vehicle. The front wheel is an 11-incher and the rear a 10-inch, and on them sit Michelin Pilot City tires which are good for all-round use with enough grooves for a rainy ride. The front tire is a 110/70 and the rear a 120/70. The front suspension is a coil spring and dual action monoshock on a single-sided arm and a preload-adjustable monoshock at the back. The S model has red coils and the LX black coils. I found the suspension to work remarkably well and it was full throttle over anything from cobbled streets, small potholes and uneven surfaces. The reinforced steel body along with the engine and the front swingarm acts as the chassis. There’s nothing plastic about a Vespa, and this can be felt when you ride over the many uneven surfaces where a “plastic” scooter would make noises that would make you believe it was about to shake itself into bits. When in Rome do as the Romans, and that’s exactly what I did, keeping my mobile phone in the left front compartment on the S 125 or 150 and checking my messages and taking photos which went straight up to Facebook whilst still in the saddle. I can’t recommend this to anyone, of course, as it’s illegal in most countries and probably also in Rome, so stick to a Bluetooth headset instead. I chose the S150 for carrying a passenger, and it was no problem at all. Even with a pillion there is good initial drive and both travel in comfort. The S 125/150 is easily distinguished from the LX in that it has a square headlight and chromed mirrors whilst the LX has round items. The LX is also slightly more sophisticated with more chromed parts. Both models have an gal. fuel tank, and Vespa claims that fuel consumption is of 55km per liter 129 mpg if riding at a constant speed of 50 kph 31 mph. The new service intervals are set at 10,000 kilometers 6,213 miles. Conclusion In 2011 Vespa sold 115,000 of these little wonders, and that alone tells us that people love the Vespa brand and the vehicles. They are cheap and practical to run, you don’t have to know anything about motorcycles, and even though pricey, they tend to hold their value very well. Review The 2011 Vespa LXV 150 has all the latest technologies in scooter building packed in a machine that is inspired from the classic Vespa design from the 50's and 60's, and was launched to celebrate more than 60 years of Vespa scooter production. At its heart lies an air-cooled, four-stroke, 150cc, single cylinder engine mated to a continuous variable transmission, and can produce 12 horsepower and 12 Nm of torque. In addition, it has a modern electronic fuel injection system, which not only enhances the engine's power output, but also makes for a more economical machine, boosting its has mileage to 30-32 km per liter. The iconic Vespa brand known the world over gets a new engine to power two of its most popular scooters, the S and the LX. A 125cc version will be sold in most world markets, but North America will receive only the 150cc models. They’re not expected to arrive on our shores until late this year or early next as 2013 editions, possibly even 2014s. MSRPs haven’t yet been set, but we expect only a modest bump in price from the current models $4499 for the S; $4599 for the LX. out of a strong necessity for cheap transportation in 1946, Vespa has sold some 17 million vehicles over its 66-year history. We got to test the latest versions of the S and LX models with new 3-valve engines in Rome; the home of Vespa. I chose one of the LX 150’s as my first ride and was immediately struck by just how small it is. Both the LX and the S are tiny and this makes them exceedingly responsive. These small-chassis scooters weigh in at just over 240 pounds, so my 200 pounds are definitely the boss and not the little Vespa. The LX’s brown leather seat is very comfortable with space for two. The S also has a comfortable seat with a stylish white leather seam surrounding it. From the rider’s seat, the two new models look different, as the LX has a newly designed digital instrument console whilst the S makes do with two old-fashioned analog clocks with instruments lined LX 125/150 3V also features a large lockable glove compartment whilst the S 125/150 3V makes do with two open pockets. Both have a carrier hook for a bag of shopping. Under the seat there’s room for a small helmet and a couple of things, such as an extra jacket should the weather LX 125/150 3V Touring have chrome luggage racks front and back that’ll allow for a large bag being strapped to the back and a sleeping bag or similar at the front. With the Touring additions the LX changes its appearance to something like a custom scooter, so style has been taken care of even if you’re of a more practical inclination. I’d highly recommend the 150 version for Touring, as a couple of extra horses and a little more momentum will be welcome with the extra weight expected. The real news of the LX and S 125/150 3V is of course their new 3-valve air-cooled four stroke engines. Hidden under the steel-bodied Vespa we find a 124cc or a 155cc engine of and horsepower, respectively. It may not seem much of a difference, but riding the two back to back I much preferred the 155cc powered version as it has more torque earlier on in the rev range and therefore responds much quicker when it’s time to leave other traffic behind us around Rome. North American riders won’t have the choice of the 125cc models. I was truly impressed by the small and intricate new machine developed at Piaggio’s Pontedera plant in Tuscany. On my second tour of Rome of the day we pushed the S 150 3V to its absolute top speed, and the instruments showed 110 kph 68 mph. The main difference you can feel between the 125 and the 150 is the initial stability both at speed and over uneven road surfaces is impressive for such a tiny vehicle. The front wheel is an 11-incher and the rear a 10-inch, and on them sit Michelin Pilot City tires which are good for all-round use with enough grooves for a rainy ride. The front tire is a 110/70 and the rear a 120/70. The front suspension is a coil spring and dual action monoshock on a single-sided arm and a preload-adjustable monoshock at the back. The S model has red coils and the LX black found the suspension to work remarkably well and it was full throttle over anything from cobbled streets, small potholes and uneven surfaces. The reinforced steel body along with the engine and the front swingarm acts as the chassis. There’s nothing plastic about a Vespa, and this can be felt when you ride over the many uneven surfaces where a “plastic” scooter would make noises that would make you believe it was about to shake itself into bits. When in Rome do as the Romans, and that’s exactly what I did, keeping my mobile phone in the left front compartment on the S 125 or 150 and checking my messages and taking photos which went straight up to Facebook whilst still in the saddle. I can’t recommend this to anyone, of course, as it’s illegal in most countries and probably also in Rome, so stick to a Bluetooth headset chose the S150 for carrying a passenger, and it was no problem at all. Even with a pillion there is good initial drive and both travel in S 125/150 is easily distinguished from the LX in that it has a square headlight and chromed mirrors whilst the LX has round items. The LX is also slightly more sophisticated with more chromed parts. Both models have an gal. fuel tank, and Vespa claims that fuel consumption is of 55km per liter 129 mpg if riding at a constant speed of 50 kph 31 mph. The new service intervals are set at 10,000 kilometers 6,213 miles.ConclusionIn 2011 Vespa sold 115,000 of these little wonders, and that alone tells us that people love the Vespa brand and the vehicles. They are cheap and practical to run, you don’t have to know anything about motorcycles, and even though pricey, they tend to hold their value very well. These two Vespas are obviously aimed at smaller riders, but even my Size Large body felt comfortable riding them. I prefer the 150 versions for obvious reasons, but if you even smell a whiff of hassle upgrading from a 125 license than it’s not worth it. Being so small and light they are easy even for those without much arm strength to get up on the centerstand. Finally the Vespa LX and S 3V models are easygoing, stylish, light and practical inner city scooters, and for that purpose they are Reading 2008 Vespa S 150 Review 2008 Vespa LX 150 Review 2012 Yamaha Zuma 125 Review 2012 Piaggio Typhoon 125 Review

vespa lxv 150 ie 3v