Traffic Rider Bikes: All 34 Bikes in the Garage

Traffic Rider’s garage holds 34 bikes — that is the number the game’s own store listing advertises, and it is the garage most players will see. The names are fictional model codes, not real motorcycle brands, and they run from a humble starter roadster to two concept machines most players only meet at the very end. This page lists all 34 in garage order, explains what each style is good at, and gives the buying order that wastes the least cash and gold.

One honesty note before the table: you will find other websites quoting exact prices and top speeds for every bike. Treat those charts with suspicion. Prices and lock conditions change between game updates, and the game itself does not publish a top-speed figure per bike — it shows performance bars. So this list gives you the names, the order, and what each bike is for, and tells you plainly where the in-game garage is the only reliable source.

The Full Garage: All 34 Bikes

The order below is the order the garage itself presents the bikes, from the first machines you can reach to the endgame superbikes. “Best for” is a practical steer based on the bike’s style and where it sits in the progression — not a promise about any single mission.

#	Bike	Looks like	Style	Best for
1	CX 750F	Honda CB 750	Classic roadster	Learning the controls
2	V9000 CX	Vespa 946	Scooter	Relaxed early missions
3	FZH Turbo	Yamaha Aerox	Sport scooter	Light, quick practice
4	KBX 250	Kawasaki KLX 250	Dual-sport	Controlled early riding
5	CBZ 250Y	Honda CBR250R	Entry sport	First speed goals
6	PARS 220	Bajaj Pulsar RS200	Sport	Early career progress
7	NJ 350	Kawasaki Ninja 300	Lightweight sport	Balanced all-rounder
8	KF 450T	Kawasaki KX450F	Motocross-style	Sharp, lively response
9	YNH CX60	Yamaha XJ6	Middleweight	Mixed missions
10	Shadow R	Honda Shadow	Cruiser	Steady lane control
11	VX95 Night	Yamaha XVS 950	Heavy cruiser	Calm long runs
12	ZX 750	Kawasaki Z750	Naked middleweight	Responsive traffic riding
13	HD FXT	Harley-Davidson Seventy-Two	Custom cruiser	Character over speed
14	Frod X	Harley-Davidson V-Rod	Power cruiser	Strong acceleration
15	SK 1200	BMW K 1200 S	Sport-tourer	Sustained fast runs
16	DCT STR	Ducati Multistrada	Adventure sport	Broad usefulness
17	GX 1400	Kawasaki GTR 1400	Sport-tourer	High-speed stability
18	Chief LT	Indian Chieftain	Touring cruiser	A deliberate pace
19	Aura	BMW R nineT	Modern retro	Balanced road manners
20	FXT U2	No clear real-world match	Special	Garage rarity
21	CBN 1000R	Honda CBR1000RR	Superbike	First liter-class step
22	YNH S1	Yamaha YZF-R1	Superbike	Speed missions
23	SR 1000Z	BMW S 1000 RR	Superbike	Late-career goals
24	FX 10S	Kawasaki Ninja ZX-10R	Superbike	Skilled riders
25	DCT 8910H	Ducati 1098	Race superbike	Quick mission times
26	Artil TP4	Aprilia RSV4	Superbike	Aggressive performance
27	AGS 4F	MV Agusta F4	Premium superbike	Fast, precise runs
28	ZZF 1400	Kawasaki Ninja ZX-14	Sport-tourer	Long straights
29	GSR 1300	Suzuki Hayabusa	High-speed	Distance and top speed
30	Y-Maks	Yamaha VMAX	Muscle bike	Cruiser feel, real power
31	KWS RH2	Kawasaki Ninja H2	Extreme superbike	Top-tier performance
32	MX 450S	MTT Turbine Superbike	Special superbike	Rare and very fast
33	LAZ 400	Lazareth LM 410	Concept, four wheels	Widely the fastest in current builds
34	Toma	Dodge Tomahawk	Concept	The garage milestone

About the “Looks like” column: these are design resemblances, not licences. The developer uses its own model codes, no manufacturer endorses the game, and a couple of entries are original enough that the community has no agreed match — we say so in the table rather than guessing. The Toma resemblance, for the record, is a V10-powered concept machine an American car maker showed in 2003; the game version is rather more rideable.

Three Newer Bikes Some Builds Have

Depending on your version and region, your garage may show three more entries beyond the standard 34. They appear in newer builds and garage records, which is why some websites claim the game has 36 or 37 bikes.

#	Bike	Looks like	Style	Best for
–	DCT K4	Ducati Streetfighter V4	Streetfighter-style	Newer builds only
–	Rocker 3S	Triumph Rocket 3	Large cruiser	Newer builds only
–	Valkyrie	Vyrus Alyen 988	Concept	Newer builds only

If your garage does not show them, nothing is wrong with your game — your build simply predates them or your region has not received them yet. Your installed version is the final authority on your own garage.

How Bike Stats Actually Work

Every bike is rated on performance bars, and three upgrade categories sit behind them — the same three for every motorcycle in the game:

Power drives how fast the bike goes and how quickly it gets there. When a mission sets a speed or finish-time target you cannot reach, Power is the limiting factor.

Handling decides how the bike answers steering input. In dense traffic, handling is what turns a near miss into points instead of a crash.

Brakes decide how much space you need to kill speed. Weak brakes end more long runs than weak engines do, because traffic closes gaps without asking.

Each category is upgraded in steps of +5, and the cost rises with every step and with the price of the bike. The practical lesson: a bike’s bars are not fixed — a well-upgraded mid-range bike can outperform a stock superbike, which is why buying order matters more than the badge on the tank.

How Unlocking Works in the Standard Game

In the official game, a locked bike has two gates. First you must reach the required point in your career progression; then you pay the price shown on the bike’s lock card, in cash or gold. Missions are how you move both forward — they advance your progression and pay the currency the garage charges.

We are deliberately not printing a price per bike. Updates adjust garage pricing and lock conditions, and a copied chart from an older version will send you saving for the wrong target. Open the garage, tap the bike you want, and read its own lock card — that number is always the right one for your build. Playing on a bigger screen instead? Our Traffic Rider for PC guide covers the two ways to do it.

In the Mod Build: Everything Is Already Open

In the Traffic Rider Mod APK build, all 34 bikes are unlocked from the start and money and gold are unlimited, so the whole table above is a menu rather than a ladder. That changes how this page is useful to you: skip the buying order, and use the styles column to pick the right tool for the mode you are riding.

One warning that applies in both versions: unlocked is not the same as mastered. A superbike’s cockpit view, speed build-up and braking distances all feel different from the starter bikes. Give any new machine a few Free Ride runs before you take it into a career mission you care about.

Which Bike Should You Buy First? (Standard Game)

Starting out: stay on the early roadsters and entry sport bikes — CX 750F, then CBZ 250Y. They are cheap, forgiving, and fast enough for the missions that surround them. Spend early cash on their upgrades, not on jumping tiers.

Mid-career: NJ 350 is the balanced step most players should take; ZX 750 follows when missions start demanding sustained pace. This is the stage where buying every unlocked bike quietly bankrupts players — buy the one that clears your current wall, nothing else.

First superbike: CBN 1000R or SR 1000Z. Either one changes what missions are possible; upgrading them carries you deep into the late game.

Endgame: KWS RH2 for all-round top-tier performance, and the concept pair — LAZ 400 and Toma — as the garage’s finishing pieces. LAZ 400 is widely regarded as the fastest bike in current builds; it is also the least forgiving, which is exactly the trade the endgame offers.

Common Garage Mistakes

Buying every bike you unlock. Currency spread across ten bikes builds none of them. One upgraded bike beats a garage of stock ones.

Choosing on top speed alone. Most runs end because of traffic, not because the bike ran out of speed. Handling and brakes protect the runs that pay.

Fully upgrading a temporary bike. If the next tier is close, save the gold. Upgrades stay with the bike you bought them on.

Trusting an old price chart. If a website’s numbers disagree with your garage, the website is out of date — not your game.

Testing a superbike in a hard mission first. Learn its braking distance in Free Ride, where a mistake costs nothing.

New to Traffic Rider itself? Start with our Traffic Rider Beginner’s Guide — it covers the controls, the four game modes and how the bonuses pay, before you spend anything in the garage.

More garage and riding guides are collected in our Bikes & Upgrades section as they are published. Found an error on this page — a bike your build shows that we have missed, or one we have listed that yours lacks? Email us through the Contact page; corrections from players are how this list stays accurate.

Last updated: October 27, 2026.

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