The Honda PCX 160 starts at ₱133,400 SRP, RoadSync at ₱154,900. Full specifications, why the 30.4-litre underseat storage is the real selling point, and how it compares to the ADV 160 and NMAX.

The Kawasaki Vulcan S starts at ₱430,000 in the Philippines. A 649cc twin with an unusually low 705mm seat and 228kg kerb weight — full specs, the running costs nobody mentions, and how to ride one from ₱2,900 a day first.

The Honda Click 125 starts at ₱82,400 SRP, Smart Edition at ₱86,900. At 111kg it is the lightest and cheapest way around Metro Manila — full specs, what the Smart Key adds, and an honest look at whether to step up to the 160.

The Yamaha NMAX 155 starts at ₱155,900, Techmax at ₱175,900. A 7.1-litre tank and a low 770mm seat make it the distance scooter of its class — full specs, and how it compares to the Aerox, Click 160 and PCX 160.

“Click V3” is a rider nickname, not an official Honda model name. What it actually refers to, what the current Click 125 costs at ₱82,400, how the generations really differ, and what to check before buying used.

The Yamaha Aerox 155 starts at ₱125,900 SRP, with the S ABS around ₱146,000. Full specifications, what the 790mm seat means for shorter riders, and how it stacks up against the Honda Click 160 and Yamaha NMAX.

The Kawasaki Z400 has been discontinued in the Philippines, which is why price listings for it now disagree. What it last sold for, what to check when buying used, how it compares to the Dominar 400 and Vulcan S — and how to ride one today.

Under Republic Act No. 4136 a tourist can drive here for 90 days from arrival on a valid home licence. If it is in English, an IDP is not legally required — and an IDP never extends that 90 days. The full rules, plainly explained.

The Honda Click 160 SRP has dropped to ₱108,900, though many listings still show ₱116,900. Full specifications, real running costs, and honest comparisons against the Click 125, the Yamahas and the ADV 160.

The Honda ADV 160 starts at ₱166,900 SRP in the Philippines. Full specifications, the running costs nobody mentions, and an honest look at whether renting one from ₱1,200 a day makes more sense than buying.