Izuka CITI 150 - Specifications & Review

Company History

Izuka appears across Latin American dealer networks as a value badge for small-displacement commuters, delivery bikes, and light dual-sports sourced from established Asian platforms. The proposition is straightforward: new-bike warranty, easy credit, and parts stocked locally so a working motorcycle stays working. Chassis and suspension are set up for poor surfaces and heavy loads; electrical looms and lighting are iterated for rain and heat. As emissions standards tightened, distributors adopted EFI models and better braking. Success depends on aftersales: shops with spares and service literature turn low purchase prices into reliably low total cost of ownership. For many riders, an Izuka is a first tool of independence—hauling goods, running a route, getting to a job beyond bus lines. Historically, Izuka reflects the region’s practical mobility ecosystem, where distributor competence and financing lift the segment as surely as engineering. The badge may vary by country, but the social function is consistent: affordable wheels that widen a family’s radius of opportunity.