SYM SYMPHONY SR 125: review, history, specs

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Sym-symphony-sr-125-2015-2015-4.jpg
SYM SYMPHONY SR 125
Manufacturer
SYM
Production 2015
Class Scooter
Engine
Single cylinder, 4-stroke, Air-cooled
Bore / Stroke 58.4mm x 58.4mm
Compression ratio 10.5:1
Horsepower 4.96 HP (3.7 KW) @ 7500RPM
Torque 5.9 ft/lbs (8.0 Nm) @ 6500RPM
Fuel System Carburetor
Transmission Gear box: C.V.T.

Final Drive: Belt

Clutch: Centrifugal
Suspension Front: Telescopic fork
Rear: Single hydraulic shock absorber adjustable preload
Brakes Front: Single hydraulic disc 226 mm
Rear: Single disc 226 mm
Front Tire 110/70-16
Rear Tire 110/70-16
Wheelbase 52.4 inches (1331 mm)
Length 78.7 inches (1999 mm)
Width 27.2 inches (691 mm)
Weight 109.0 kg (wet)
Manuals Service Manual


The SYM SYMPHONY SR 125 was a Single cylinder, 4-stroke, Air-cooled scooter produced by SYM in 2015. Max torque was 5.9 ft/lbs (8.0 Nm) @ 6500 RPM. Claimed horsepower was 4.96 HP (3.7 KW) @ 7500 RPM.

Engine[edit | edit source]

A 58.4mm bore x 58.4mm stroke result in a displacement of just 124.6 cubic centimeters.

Drive[edit | edit source]

The bike has a C.V.T. transmission. Power was moderated via the Centrifugal.

Chassis[edit | edit source]

It came with a 110/70-16 front tire and a 110/70-16 rear tire. Stopping was achieved via Single hydraulic disc 226 mm in the front and a Single disc 226 mm in the rear. The front suspension was a Telescopic fork while the rear was equipped with a Single hydraulic shock absorber adjustable preload. The wheelbase was 52.4 inches (1331 mm) long.

2015 SYM SYMPHONY SR 125[edit | edit source]

2015 SYM SYMPHONY SR 125 2015 SYM SYMPHONY SR 125 2015 SYM SYMPHONY SR 125 2015 SYM SYMPHONY SR 125 2015 SYM SYMPHONY SR 125

This one, the 124.6cc Symphony from leading Taiwanese scootermaker SanYang Motorcycles (SYM), is very much in the Scarabeo mould with fully exposed 16” cast-alloy rims making the most of its “real bike” pretensions. The instrument panel is also conservative, with a neatly-enclosed mechanical speedometer and fuel gauge, three warning lights and not a liquid crystal or LED in sight There's no tripmeter or clock but it's easy to read at a glance in any light and feels immediately familiar. Turn the key to the left to unlock the seat, revealing the fuel filler cap and a storage space big enough for a full-face helmet.