Friday, June 5

Japanese automaker Yamaha has launched an EMF scooter in Taiwan. As for what is interesting, this two-wheeled vehicle has a futuristic design and offers an NFC-enabled smart key and all-LED lights.

The name EMF stands for Electro Motive Fighter, which was developed from 3 main concepts: “Exciting”, “Strength” and “Beyond” which were then translated into the overall design.

The bike is powered by an electric powertrain with a removable battery and can go from 0-50 km/h in just 3.5 seconds.

EMF is the product of a collaboration between Yamaha and the world’s largest battery exchange network, Gogoro.

Yamaha EMF is equipped with a steel tube chassis and features an apron-mounted LED projector lamp, arrowhead-shaped mirrors, a single seat and a water bottle compartment.

The scooter features a digital LED instrument cluster, NFC-enabled smart lock, and uses 10-inch alloy wheels.

This motorbike has a seat height of 785 mm, weighs 114 kg, and is available in Light Blue, Dark Black, and Dark Green colors.

Yamaha EMF carries a motor in the middle with a power of 7.6 kW which is connected to a removable battery. This setup produces a combined output of 10.1 hp/26 Nm and allows the vehicle to accelerate from 0-50 km/h in just 3.5 seconds.

To ensure rider safety, Yamaha EMF is equipped with disc brakes on the front and rear wheels, along with a combined braking system and power mode to improve handling on the road.

Suspension duties on this two-wheeler are taken care of by telescopic forks at the front and two shock absorbers at the rear.

In Taiwan, the Yamaha EMF electric scooter is priced at NT$99,800.

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Linda Ma has been reporting on the global electric vehicle industry for EVMagz.com since becoming a reporter in 2021, focusing on EV technology, battery innovation, charging infrastructure, and clean mobility trends across major markets. With a background in digital journalism and media communications, she brings a clear and engaging approach to complex industry developments. Outside of work, Linda enjoys watercolor sketching, early-morning yoga, and exploring independent coffee roasters.

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