Kymco Australia has released two new Agility scooter models, the entry-level City 125i 16+, and the larger-capacity 300i.
The City 125i is priced from $3290 plus on-road costs, available exclusively in a Bright Blue colour scheme.
Power comes from a 125cc EFI engine, which delivers greater fuel efficiency than its predecessor, while a 16-inch front wheel and longer travel suspension improves handling.
The new Agility also benefits from hydraulic discs brakes with a combined braking system (CBS), while other notable features include a new ergonomically designed seat, larger under seat storage space, updated digital dashboard, 12-volt charging outlet, new LED lights and a colour coded top case as a standard feature.
Meanwhile, the Agility 300i checks in from $6490 plus on-road costs, and is available in two colour schemes: Matte Silver and Dark Blue.
The Agility 300i is motivated by a 279cc EFI engine that delivers 17kW and 22Nm of torque, and boasts significant under seat storage space, said to hold two full-face helmets. The seat has also been widened with a wider backrest to improve rider comfort.
Notably, the 300i gains Kymco’s Noodoe digital dashboard, allowing smartphone connection for things like music and navigation.
Other features include a 16-inch front wheel, large windscreen and handlebar wind deflectors, LED lighting and keyless start/stop.
“It is great to be able to introduce these two new models to the Kymco range,” said Kymco brand manager Goetz Neugebauer.
“Both models fill a particular gap in the Kymco range. The Agility City 125i offers customers a smart, modern and eco-friendly 125 with a larger 16-inch front wheel – perfectly suited for around town commuting.
“Whereas the Agility 300i, also with the larger 16-inch front wheel and more powerful 279cc Euro 4 engine, makes it the perfect scooter for riders looking for something capable of both the daily commute as well as weekend escapes.”
Spencer has a keen eye for hard news, and does some of his best living on deadline day. He loves more than anything to travel on his motorcycle, and is adamant that Melbourne Bitter is a world-class lager. He also knows how to operate the big computery thing in the office. By night, Spencer plays guitar with Melbourne punk outfit LOUTS.
