We’d absolutely love to see the new Kymco CV3 enter the Philippine market
If Kymco launches this scooter here, it’ll surely make for a unique maxi-scooter.
Kymco provided us an insight into its near- and long-term plans at EICMA 2022. On the one hand, the company's electric concept motorcycles, the RevoNEX and SuperNEX, astounded delegates with their avant-garde design and powerful performance, demonstrating that there is absolutely an electric future for performance-oriented two-wheelers. But Kymco also displayed some of its forthcoming models for the 2023 model year.
The CV3 is undoubtedly one of the most intriguing models to emerge from the Taiwanese manufacturer's production. In the realm of maxi-scooters, Kymco has always been known for pushing the edge, and the CV3 goes above and beyond anything we've ever seen. To begin with, it is a three-wheeled tilting vehicle with exceptionally crisp style that gives it an extraterrestrial appearance. It has a split LED headlamp up front, and its sizable windscreen suggests that it is capable of long-distance touring. The dimensions are generous in the back and there is plenty of room for a passenger. Backrests are even available for the rider and the passenger.
With quad front forks—two on per side—and two 13-inch wheels, each with a disc brake, the CV3's advanced front end shares a lot of similarities with Yamaha's Niken in terms of technology. The three- wheeler's larger 15-inch back wheel propels the vehicle in the meantime. The two front wheels on these kinds of three-wheelers provide them significantly more front grip, which boosts cornering confidence and stability at the sacrifice of agility and city usability.
Regarding performance, we're looking at a motor that is comparable to the one found in the AK550, Kymco's largest maxi-scooter. A 550cc parallel-twin, liquid-cooled, fuel-injected engine with a maximum output of 51 horsepower and 35 lb-ft of torque powers the CV3. It has a CVT, like the majority of scooters, thus performance loss from the driveline should be substantial. The CV3 comes outfitted with a six-inch, full-color TFT display, cruise control, keyless start, and heated grips, among other modern features.
The Kymco CV3 is priced at £11,999, or roughly P800,000, and was first introduced in the U.K, making it the most expensive model in Kymco’s lineup. Early in 2023, the scooter is anticipated to arrive in other regions of Europe and possibly even Asia. We’d definitely like to see this scooter enter the Philippine market, as it’ll surely broaden the range of options available when it comes to big-displacement scooters.
Tagged Under
Related Articles
-
Benelli unveils 902S naked streetfighter in China / News
Benelli has unveiled the 902S naked bike in China, hinting at a global launch of the muscular naked bike in the global market soon. Could we get this bike in the Philippines, too?
-
Would you like to see the Voge DS900X in the Philippines? / News
Loncin’s Voge brand has launched the DS900X adventure bike in the European market. Could it be coming to the Philippines soon?
-
CFMOTO’s MT-X adventure bike concept is ready to become a reality / News
CFMOTO is ready to produce the MT-X adventure bike, making it the brand’s most off-road-capable middleweight ADV offering.
-
New Benelli TRK 552X could be the ultimate beginner-friendly ADV / News
Benelli has unveiled the TRK 552X in China, the successor to the successful TRK502X adventure bike.
-
Check out the all-new Triumph Daytona 660 / News
Triumph hs unveiled the 2024 Daytona 660 as a beginner-focused supersport based on the Trident 660.
Latest News
-
2025 Ducati Panigale V4 is ready to set the track ablaze / News
Ducati has unveiled the 2025 Panigale V4 sporting improved performance, tech, and updated styling.
-
CFMOTO unveils the new 675SR-R / News
CFMOTO has launched the 675SR-R, a high-performance sportbike with a three-cylinder engine.
-
Feast your eyes on the new MV Agusta Superveloce 1000 Serie Oro / News
MV Agusta has released the new Superveloce 1000 Serie Oro of which only 500 will be produced. Could any of them land in the Philippines?