Is a motorcycle buying spree about to happen in our country soon? On the first day of work under the modified enhanced community quarantine, we paid a surprise visit to Yamaha’s YZone dealership in Greenfield District, and we saw a throng of people queued up at the showroom. The security personnel had been given strict orders to implement physical distancing, so some of the customers had to wait patiently outside—but they were seated comfortably and were well-shielded from the sun’s blaze by a canopy. Other than the health protocols being enforced by dealership management, we also noticed a big bottle of hand sanitizer as well as a pile of leaflets by the entrance. Printed on the leaflets is the complete list of Yamaha’s small and big bikes being sold locally, along with their standard retail prices. But what’s more interesting is the detailed in-house financing packages showing the minimum down payment and the corresponding monthly amortizations for one- to three-year payment schemes. Inside the showroom, we observed which model the customers tended to gravitate toward, and easily, the Yamaha NMax 155 came out as the favorite choice. And it’s not even the 2020 model yet upgrades include a full TFT screen with smartphone connectivity, and LED lights, because according to an insider, we have to wait a little longer for that one due to the prevailing health crisis. It’s also expected to be priced a bit higher. Given this emerging purchasing trend, we figured it might be worth your while if we share the financing scheme for the 2019 NMax 155. Check it out OTHER STORIES YOU MIGHT HAVE MISSEDNo, painting the sidewalks to make them look like legal parking slots won’t workDriving southbound via Skyway? Good luck 2019 Yamana NMax without ABS P109,000 Down payment around – P8,200 Monthly amortization – P11,254 12 months, P6,811 24 months, P5,348 36 months 2019 Yamaha NMax with ABS P119,000 Down payment 10% – P11,900 Monthly amortization – P11,834 12 months, P6,987 24 months, P5,348 36 months The Motorcycle Development Program Participants Association MDPPA reported a few years back that roughly 90% of total motorcycle sales in the Philippines were purchased through financing. With the limited passenger capacity of public utility vehicles to ensure social distancing, scooters can be a viable ride for the working class. Would you go for it? See Also Read Next

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