2011 Vespa LX 50 2T vs 2008 Yamaha AeroxR

Full specifications comparison • 2 motorcycles

Comparing 2 motorcycles
2011 Vespa LX 50 2T 2011 Vespa LX 50 2T

Scooter

Engine
Single cylinder, two-stroke
Power
N/A
Top Speed
62.8 km/h / 39.0 mph
Weight
224.9 pounds
2008 Yamaha AeroxR 2008 Yamaha AeroxR

Scooter

Engine
Single cylinder
Power
N/A
Top Speed
N/A
Weight
92 kg / 202.8 lbs
Full Specifications
General
ColoursBlu Midnight, Rosso Dragon, Capri, Nero Vulcano, Pink-
Warranty1 year/5000 miles limited warranty.-
Dimensions
Ground Clearance (in.)-7.3 inches
Ground Clearance (mm)-185 mm
Seat Height810 mm / 31.9 in.828 mm / 32.6 in.
Wheelbase-1,256 mm / 49.4 in.
Height1,089 mm / 42.9 in.1,170 mm / 46.1 in.
Length1,755 mm / 69.1 in.1,743 mm / 68.6 in.
Width740 mm / 29.1 in.690 mm / 27.2 in.
Weights & Capacities
Dry Weight102 kg / 224.9 lbs92 kg / 202.8 lbs
Fuel Capacity1,665.00 litres / 439.89 gallons7.00 litres / 1.85 gallons
Performance
Top Speed62.8 km/h / 39.0 mph-
Max Torque3.30 Nm (0.3 kgf-m or 2.4 ft.lbs) @ 65003.70
Power-to-Weight Ratio0.0328 HP/kg0.0291 HP/kg
Engine
Displacement (cc)49.40 cc49.20 cc
Bore x Stroke (mm)39.1 x 41.4 mm40.0 x 39.2 mm
Bore x Stroke (in,)1.5 x 1.6 inches1.6 x 1.5 inches
Fuel ControlSOHC-
Stroke-2
Displacement (ci)3.01 cubic inches3.00 cubic inches
Engine TypeSingle cylinder, two-strokeSingle cylinder
Fuel SystemInjection-
Compression Ratio-7.4:1
Engine LubricationWet sump,Wet sump
ExhaustEuro 2-
IgnitionCDICDI
StarterElectric & kickElectric & kick
Valve System2-
Drivetrain
Final DriveBelt-
GearboxAutomatic-
Primary DriveWith reverse-
Chassis
Frame TypeLoad-bearing steel chassis with welded structural supports-
Suspension - FrontSingle sided trailing link with hydraulic shock absorberHydraulic and telescopic fork
Suspension - RearHydraulic shock absorberHydraulic unit swing
Wheels & Brakes
Brakes - Front Diameter (in.)7.9 inches7.5 inches
Brakes - Front Diameter (mm)200 mm190 mm
Brakes - Rear Diameter (in.)4.3 inches7.5 inches
Brakes - Rear Diameter (mm)110 mm190 mm
Brakes - FrontSingle discSingle disc
Brakes - RearExpanding brake (drum brake)Single disc
Tyres - Front110/70-11130/60-13
Tyres - Rear120/70-10140/60-13

Verdict

Too close to call

The 2011 Vespa LX 50 2T and the 2008 Yamaha AeroxR are evenly matched across the key measurable criteria. Your decision comes down to personal preference, riding style, and which brand's dealer network best suits your location.

Key Differences

2011 Vespa LX 50 2T - Advantages

  • Lower seat height: 810 mm vs 828 mm - accessible to a wider range of rider heights.
  • Fuel injection: Precise fuelling, better cold-start reliability, and lower maintenance requirements.

2008 Yamaha AeroxR - Advantages

  • Lighter: 92 kg vs 102 kg - easier to handle and less fatiguing on long trips.

2011 Vespa LX 50 2T vs 2008 Yamaha AeroxR - FAQs

What are the engine differences between the 2011 Vespa LX 50 2T and 2008 Yamaha AeroxR?
The 2011 Vespa LX 50 2T uses Single cylinder, two-stroke, while the 2008 Yamaha AeroxR is powered by Single cylinder. This is a fundamental difference - the 2011 Vespa LX 50 2T is a two-stroke engine while the 2008 Yamaha AeroxR runs a four-stroke, resulting in very different power delivery, maintenance requirements, and riding character.
Which is lighter, the 2011 Vespa LX 50 2T or the 2008 Yamaha AeroxR?
The 2008 Yamaha AeroxR is lighter at 92 kg compared to 102 kg for the 2011 Vespa LX 50 2T - a difference of 10 kg. This is a small difference unlikely to be a deciding factor in everyday riding.
Which bike is better for shorter riders, the 2011 Vespa LX 50 2T or the 2008 Yamaha AeroxR?
The 2011 Vespa LX 50 2T has the lower seat at 810 mm, making it more accessible. The 2008 Yamaha AeroxR sits higher at 828 mm. A seat height below 800 mm suits most riders; above 820 mm shorter riders may need to tiptoe.
Which should I buy, the 2011 Vespa LX 50 2T or the 2008 Yamaha AeroxR?
Both are strong choices. The 2011 Vespa LX 50 2T has the edge in lower seat height and fuel injection, while the 2008 Yamaha AeroxR stands out for lighter kerb weight. Visit dealers, arrange test rides, and factor in local parts and service costs - these often matter as much as the spec sheet.