Suzuki Address: scooter, versions and what to check when buying
Suzuki Address — a compact city scooter, produced since 1987 with various engine sizes. We look at the versions, engine, and what to check when buying a used scooter.
Address in brief
Address — a light, economical, and simple scooter for the city. It's designed for short daily commutes and is particularly popular among beginners.
The model has been produced for a long time and comes with several engine sizes — from 50 cm³ to 125 cm³. So, before buying, check what engine size and year the scooter on offer is.
Versions — what's the difference
Smaller engine versions (up to 50 cm³) are suitable for an AM category licence, while 125 cm³ versions are for an A1 category licence and are better suited for faster intercity riding.
Newer versions have a more modern engine, better fuel efficiency, and improved economy. Older ones are simpler but often require more maintenance.
Engine and transmission
The engine is a single-cylinder, mostly four-stroke, with an automatic CVT transmission. It's quiet, economical, and usually easy to repair.
Power is transmitted via a variator, so the drive belt and pulleys need to be changed according to the manufacturer's intervals.
What to check when buying a used Address
Check the variator belt and pulleys, transmission oil, and clutch. The scooter should move smoothly, without hesitation or vibration.
Inspect the plastics for cracks, check the lights, indicators, and battery.
Check the brakes, wheel arches, and suspension. Ask for the service history and verify the documents and chassis number.
Trim levels and versions
Trim levels vary by year and market; below are the main versions.
Address 50
By yearThe smallest option for the AM category.
- Up to 50 cm³ engine
- Lowest fuel consumption
- Ideal for city driving
Address 110
By yearMid-capacity scooter.
- More power than 50 cm³
- Often — better economy
- Suitable for suburban areas
Address 125
By yearThe largest option for the A1 category.
- 125 cm³ engine
- Often — fuel injection
- Suitable for faster driving
Su priedais
According to the ownerAdditional luggage and safety features.
- Often — estate version
- Often — convertible
- Side impact protection
Address comparison of versions
| 50 | 110 | 125 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who it's for | For short distances | For city and suburban driving | For faster driving |
| Category | AM | A1 | A1 |
| Fuel consumption | Small | Small | Small |
| Highway | Unsuitable | Curbs | Curbs |
| Price in the used market (relatively) | € | € | €€ |
The smallest scooter is suitable for drivers with an AM license, while others should opt for the 125 cm³ version, which is more agile and sufficiently economical.
Pros
- Light and maneuverable
- Economical
- Simple construction
- Low maintenance costs
Cons
- Not designed for long journeys
- Less wind protection
- Small storage
Frequently asked questions
Is it suitable for beginners?
Yes, it's easy and simple to handle.
Which engine size to choose?
If you only have an AM category license — 50 cm³; for others, the 125 cm³ version is more convenient.
Is it suitable for the motorway?
Smaller engine sizes aren't suitable, but the 125 cm³ is fine for short stretches.
Updated 2026-10-21 · Trim levels and equipment vary by market and model year — check the equipment of the specific car. · Translated automatically





























