What category is the 2007 Kymco Dink 125?

The 2007 Kymco Dink 125 has a Category of Scooter.

What is the engine size of the 2007 Kymco Dink 125?

The 2007 Kymco Dink 125 has a Capacity: of 125.00 ccm (7.63 cubic inches).

The 2007 Kymco Dink 125 has a Engine type of Single cylinder, four-stroke.

The 2007 Kymco Dink 125 has a Power of 10.75.

The 2007 Kymco Dink 125 has a Dry weight of 143.0 kg (315.3 pounds).

Name: 2007 Kymco Dink 125
Brand: Kymco

2007

General information
Category	Scooter
Model	Kymco Dink 125
Year	2007
Engine and Transmission Specifications
Fuel system	Carburettor
Power	10.75
Engine type	Single cylinder, four-stroke
Capacity:	125.00 ccm (7.63 cubic inches)
Brakes, suspension, Frame and wheels
Rear brakes diameter	200 mm (7.9 inches)
Rear brakes	Single disc
Front brakes diameter	220 mm (8.7 inches)
Front brakes	Single disc
Rear tyre dimensions	130/70-12
Front tyre dimensions	120/70-12

Physical measures and capacities
Wheelbase	1,395 mm (54.9 inches)
Overall width	750 mm (29.5 inches)
Overall length	1,935 mm (76.2 inches)
Overall height	1,167 mm (45.9 inches)
Power/weight ratio	0.0752 HP/kg
Dry weight	143.0 kg (315.3 pounds)

Other specs
Maintenance	Find parts, fluids, filters, maintenance tools and service items on eBay

11.5 hp

Peak Power

Track5%

City80%

Cornering35%

Daily Riding75%

Touring20%

Passenger35%

Best For	Suitable for new and casual riders thanks to its automatic transmission and modest, easy-to-manage power output.
Purpose	Designed primarily as an urban commuter scooter for short trips, errands, and weaving through city traffic.
Rider Fit	Its low seat height and lightweight chassis make it accessible and easy to handle for riders of most sizes and confidence levels.
Character	A practical, unpretentious runabout that favors convenience and manageability over performance or excitement.
Not Ideal For	Not suited to riders wanting highway touring, passenger comfort over distance, or any off-road capability.

Character map is an editorial estimate based on this bike's specifications, not a lab-tested measurement.