Introduction
Aprilia Sport City 125 (2004–2008, ZD4VB)
The Aprilia Sport City 125 (ZD4VB) was an agile and versatile large-wheel scooter produced from 2004 to 2008. It combined the sporty feel of a lightweight scooter with the comfort and stability of large 15-inch wheels. The Sport City 125 was ideal for daily urban commuting and quickly gained popularity thanks to its modern design, compact build, and thoughtful engineering.
With clean lines, Italian style, and balanced handling, the ZD4VB version was a contemporary all-rounder for both commuters and recreational riders.
Model History
The Sport City series was introduced in 2004 as Aprilia’s new urban mobility concept. The 125 version, designated ZD4VB, featured an air-cooled four-stroke engine and was aimed at riders with an A1 or B196 license. The model combined sporty ambition with practical features—including a comfortable seating position, under-seat storage, and strong everyday usability.
In 2008, the model was succeeded by the updated Sport City One series.
Technical Details
The Aprilia Sport City 125 (ZD4VB) was powered by an air-cooled single-cylinder four-stroke engine with 124 cc displacement. It delivered around 11 hp (8 kW) and reached a top speed of approximately 100 km/h. Power was transmitted via a continuously variable transmission (CVT).
The chassis included a telescopic front fork and dual rear shock absorbers. The braking system featured 260 mm disc brakes on both wheels. The large 15-inch wheels provided extra stability, even on rough roads. The fuel tank held about 7 liters, and the dry weight was approximately 130 kg.
Color Options and Accessories
The Sport City 125 was available in modern colors such as silver, graphite, black, blue, and white. Some models featured sporty decal variations with contrast highlights.
Aprilia offered accessories including windshields, a top case system, luggage racks, seat covers, and optional hand guards. Its combination of urban performance, stylish design, and practical features made the ZD4VB version especially popular with commuters and younger city riders.