Difference between revisions of "Yamaha YZ250F"
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The '''Yamaha YZ250F''' was first released as a 2001 model revolutionizing [[motocross]]. With Yamaha's patented 5 Titanium valve design and innovative [[four-stroke]] technology made the YZ250F the dominant force for years to come. The bike featured a steel frame and an aluminum subframe. The 2006 model is redesigned with an aluminum frame. The YZ250F can thank its four-stroke success to the | The '''Yamaha YZ250F''' was first released as a 2001 model revolutionizing [[motocross]]. With Yamaha's patented 5 Titanium valve design and innovative [[four-stroke]] technology made the YZ250F the dominant force for years to come. The bike featured a steel frame and an aluminum subframe. The 2006 model is redesigned with an aluminum frame. The YZ250F can thank its four-stroke success to the [[Yamaha YZ400F|YZ400F]]. The YZ250F also catapulted [[Chad Reed]]'s motocross career into overdrive winning a 125cc championship for the Yamaha of Troy race team. | ||
==2001== | ==2001== | ||
[[Image:2001 Yamaha YZ250F right profile.jpg|200px|thumb|left|2001 Yamaha YZ250F right profile]] | [[Image:2001 Yamaha YZ250F right profile.jpg|200px|thumb|left|2001 Yamaha YZ250F right profile]] | ||
Revision as of 02:35, 16 June 2010
The Yamaha YZ250F was first released as a 2001 model revolutionizing motocross. With Yamaha's patented 5 Titanium valve design and innovative four-stroke technology made the YZ250F the dominant force for years to come. The bike featured a steel frame and an aluminum subframe. The 2006 model is redesigned with an aluminum frame. The YZ250F can thank its four-stroke success to the YZ400F. The YZ250F also catapulted Chad Reed's motocross career into overdrive winning a 125cc championship for the Yamaha of Troy race team.
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See Also
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