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Scooter buyers block Mexico City's Revolución over missing deliveries

A lane begins reopening during the live report after a protest that left southbound traffic backed up and disrupted Metrobús services.

Channel: NMás ·

MexicoStory of November 11, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? One of NMás's most watched videos since yesterday, with 44,036 views.

NMás: N+, the news brand of TelevisaUnivision in Mexico. 9.4M subscribers and 8.5B views.

Colapsa Revolución por conflicto con agencia de motos en CDMX

Things we can learn from the video

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0:00Southbound Avenida Revolución is fully blocked beyond Viaducto, near Primero de Mayo.
0:40Customers say scooters bought on credit were not delivered on the agreed collection date.
0:55The reporter says an altercation left two people injured and requiring medical attention.
1:45Traffic backs up toward Circuito Interior, with Metrobús services along Benjamín Franklin also affected.
2:43Protesters begin reopening one lane after talking with traffic officers, but the dispute remains unresolved in the report.

Customers demanding scooters or their money back blocked southbound Avenida Revolución in Mexico City on November 10, bringing traffic to a standstill near Viaducto and Primero de Mayo.

Mexico's news broadcaster NMás reports that the protesters had bought scooters on credit and made deposits, but said the dealership had not handed over the vehicles on the agreed collection date. Reporter Luis Carlos said an altercation involving dealership workers left two people injured and taken for medical attention.

The protesters wanted their payments returned or their scooters delivered, as well as the dealership to take responsibility for the injuries, according to the report.

Aerial images show a long queue of vehicles behind the blockade, while street-level footage shows protesters and police at the scene. Luis Carlos described congestion extending back toward Circuito Interior and Marina Nacional, with disruption also affecting the Metrobús bus rapid-transit service along Benjamín Franklin.

The situation changes during the broadcast. Asked by studio presenter Said how long the protest had lasted, Luis Carlos put it at roughly half an hour to forty minutes. He then reported that protesters were beginning to release one lane after discussions with traffic officers. By the end of the segment, the closure was partial rather than total; the report did not announce a settlement of the customers' demands.

The video is titled "Colapsa Revolución por conflicto con agencia de motos en CDMX", meaning "Revolución gridlocked over dispute with motorcycle dealership in Mexico City."

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