New Version Brings 100% Digital Dashboard, Unique Graphics, and Performance that Surprises in the City
The Yamaha YBR 150 Factor 2024 is already available at dealerships with visual, mechanical, and electronic improvements that reinforce its proposal as the ideal urban bike for everyday use. The ED version, the top of the Factor line, maintains the focus on cost-benefit, agile handling, and economical engine, in addition to offering standard items that usually only appear on larger motorcycles.
With a 149 cc Flex engine, 100% digital dashboard, combined UBS brakes, and updated design, the YBR 150 Factor seeks to maintain its tradition as one of the most reliable in the street category. The model was analyzed in detail based on the technical video published on the specialized channel Rodolfo Souza, including pros, cons, real performance and consumption.
Specifications of the Yamaha YBR 150 Factor 2024

The YBR 150 Factor ED 2024 is equipped with a single-cylinder SOHC engine, two valves, air cooling, and Flex system. It delivers 12.2 hp on gasoline and 12.4 hp on ethanol, with 1.3 kgfm of torque. The gearbox has five gears and the weight in running order is 127 kg, contributing to agility in urban traffic.
-
Costing R$ 16,000, the new Yamaha features a 125 cc hybrid engine with electric assistance, delivers 8.3 hp, includes ABS, optimized fuel consumption, Y-Connect connectivity, 25 liters of storage space, and a surprising 4-year warranty in the urban segment.
-
OMODA & JAECOO grows in Europe in 2026 with an integrated strategy of sales, innovation, local production, and technological advancement in the United Kingdom, Italy, and Spain.
-
OMODA & JAECOO expands after-sales service in Brazil with competitive maintenance, a 7-year warranty, and high availability of parts for technological SUVs.
-
OMODA & JAECOO appoints Alessandra Souza as executive marketing director in Brazil and accelerates brand expansion with a focus on innovation, networking, and hybrid portfolio.
The fuel tank has 15.7 liters capacity, with 2.2 L reserved. The structure consists of a tubular steel frame, 18-inch wheels with tubeless tires, 245 mm front disc brake with Nissin caliper, and drum rear brake. The UBS (combined brakes) system is standard.
Digital Dashboard and Embedded Technologies
The 100% digital dashboard features gear indicator, Eco function, total and trip odometers, clock, speedometer, and tachometer. The display is clear, LED lit, and has excellent visibility.
The motorcycle also includes high beam flasher, electric start, flexible turn signals with clear lenses, painted fairings in the color of the bike, and exhaust painted in matte black with metal protectors. The engine has the BlueFlex system, allowing the use of gasoline or ethanol without loss of performance.
Available Colors and Differences from the 150 Version
Yamaha offers the YBR 150 Factor ED 2024 in Black Eclipse, Red Hot, and Navy Blue (exclusive metallic blue for the 150). Compared to the 125i version, the 150 has exclusive graphics, distinctive paint on the engine, and more refined visual details.
The 150 version costs about R$ 1,000 more, but delivers 1.3 hp more power and about 2 kg more in total weight, in addition to more embedded features and better finishing.
History and Evolution of the YBR Line
The YBR line was launched in 2000, with a 125 cc 4-stroke engine. The first generation lasted until 2008. The second generation, named Factor, came in 2009 with a sporty look and improvements. The third generation, launched in 2016, introduced the 150 version with electronic fuel injection and continues to be updated annually in the market.
The name YBR comes from Yamaha Brazil, while “Factor” means factor or element. The model is aimed at urban use, with a comfortable riding position and a seat height of 78.5 cm, suitable for shorter and medium-height riders.
Performance, Consumption, and Top Speed
According to real testing, the Yamaha YBR 150 Factor ED can reach up to 135 km/h on flat ground and 146 km/h on the dashboard with a slight incline and momentum. In terms of consumption, the motorcycle can achieve between 35 and 45 km/l, depending on the riding style and type of fuel.
The accelerations are progressive:
- 1st gear: up to 46 km/h
- 2nd gear: up to 70 km/h
- 3rd gear: up to 94 km/h
- 4th gear: up to 104 km/h
- 5th gear: reaches 130+ km/h with favorable wind
Comfort and Urban Handling
The seat is divided into two levels, soft and wide. The riding position is low and narrow, favoring movement in tight spaces. The front suspension is telescopic with 120 mm of travel and the rear features two shock absorbers with five levels of preload adjustment.
The handling of the YBR 150 Factor is light, agile, and suitable for heavy urban traffic. The reduced weight and short wheelbase contribute to maneuverability, especially on inclines, tight turns, and constant stops.
Equipment and Negative Points
The motorcycle stands out for its presence of UBS brakes, complete dashboard, and electronic fuel injection. However, there is a lack of a center stand, absence of a sensor on the side stand, and no USB or 12V outlet. A chronic issue reported in the video on some units is the clutch bell.
The absence of a kill switch on the right handle was also noted as a detail that could be improved for safety and practicality.
Price and Cost-Benefit
In the August 2025 Fipe Table, the Yamaha YBR 150 Factor 2024 ED version used is priced at R$ 14,680. The suggested price of the 0 km on Yamaha’s website is R$ 15,590, which can reach R$ 17,500 in dealerships, including freight and other charges.
Considering consumption, reliability, equipment, and low maintenance, the model remains one of the best urban options in the category, especially for those who ride a lot every day and seek real savings.
The Yamaha YBR 150 Factor 2024 maintains the essence of the brand in the urban segment: a lightweight, durable motorcycle with simple maintenance and attractive design. The advances in the dashboard, aesthetic details, and electronics position it as one of the leaders in the street category up to 160 cc.
Do you think Yamaha should include more standard equipment, such as a center stand and USB outlet? Do you believe the YBR still has a place in the market against Chinese competitors? Comment below and share your experience with the Factor line!

-
-
-
3 pessoas reagiram a isso.