Motorcycle catalogue

Suzuki

Suzuki is a Japanese manufacturer known for building motorcycles that prioritize function, durability, and honest value over flash. The brand covers a broad range of street bikes, from approachable commuters and sport machines to upright adventure-touring and relaxed cruisers. Its character is practical and mechanically straightforward, with engines that favor smooth, usable response and chassis that feel predictable rather than edgy. Suzuki appeals to new riders who want a forgiving first machine, returning riders who want something dependable, and experienced owners who value low-drama ownership. Typical uses include daily commuting, weekend backroad rides, light touring, and long-term ownership where simple maintenance and steady reliability matter more than headline-grabbing technology.

111 motorcycles found

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Brand and modelCategoryYearsEngine capacityPowerWeightSeat height
Suzuki SV-7GXVAdventure2027645 cm³72 hp (54 kW)211 kg795 mm
Suzuki HAYABUSA 25th Anniversary EditionSport20261340 cm³190 hp (142 kW)264 kg800 mm
Suzuki GSX 8RSport2024–present776 cm³82 hp (61 kW)205 kg810 mm
Suzuki GSX S1000GXSport touring2024–present999 cm³—232 kg846 mm
Suzuki GSX 8SNaked2023–present776 cm³82 hp (61 kW)202 kg810 mm
Suzuki V-Strom 1050Adventure2022–present1037 cm³100 hp (75 kW)242 kg855 mm
Suzuki V-Strom 1050DEAdventure2022–present1037 cm³100 hp (75 kW)252 kg880 mm
Suzuki HAYABUSASport2021–present1340 cm³188 hp (140 kW)264 kg800 mm
Suzuki GSX R125Sport2018–present124 cm³15 hp (11 kW)137 kg785 mm
Suzuki DR 200SDual-sport2017–present199 cm³20 hp (15 kW)126 kg845 mm
Suzuki DR 650SDual-sport2017–present644 cm³42 hp (31 kW)166 kg885 mm
Suzuki DR Z400SDual-sport2017–present398 cm³40 hp (30 kW)144 kg935 mm
Suzuki GW 250Naked2017–2018248 cm³24 hp (18 kW)183 kg780 mm
Suzuki RMX 450ZEnduro2017–2018449 cm³45 hp (33 kW)123.5 kg950 mm
Suzuki TU 250XNaked2017–present249 cm³19 hp (14 kW)148 kg770 mm
Suzuki VANVAN 200Dual-sport2017–present199 cm³16 hp (12 kW)128.5 kg770 mm
Suzuki RM 85Motocross2017–present84.7 cm³—73 kg850 mm
Suzuki Bandit 1250S ABSSport touring2016–20171255 cm³98 hp (73 kW)254 kg826 mm
Suzuki Boulevard C50Cruiser2016–present805 cm³53 hp (40 kW)277 kg700 mm
Suzuki Boulevard M109R B.O.S.S.Cruiser2016–present1783 cm³125 hp (93 kW)347 kg705 mm
Suzuki GSX R1000Sport2016–present999.8 cm³198 hp (148 kW)201 kg825 mm
Suzuki GSX S1000 999 cm³ (2021–2026)Naked2016–present999 cm³150 hp (112 kW)214 kg810 mm
Suzuki GSX S1000F ABSSport touring2016–present999 cm³143 hp (107 kW)215 kg810 mm
Suzuki HAYABUSA GSX-1300RSport2016–20211340 cm³194 hp (145 kW)266 kg805 mm

How to choose Suzuki

  • Power delivery: Suzuki engines tend to deliver power in a smooth, linear way, with friendly low-rpm response and a willingness to rev as you ask for more. This makes throttle control easy to learn and rewards riders who like building speed progressively instead of facing a sudden surge.
  • Handling and weight: Suzuki chassis are generally tuned for stability and neutral steering, so the bike feels settled in corners and calm when you brake or change lanes. That predictable balance helps newer riders build confidence and suits anyone who values composure over razor-sharp reflexes.
  • Riding position: Suzuki seating and bar layouts usually favor a natural, approachable posture, whether upright and relaxed on standard and adventure types or more committed on sport types. Sit on several variants to see which reach suits your height, since the brand spans both easygoing and aggressive stances.
  • Intended use: Match the Suzuki type to your routine. Commuter and standard bikes suit daily errands and city traffic, sport bikes fit spirited road riding, adventure-touring bikes handle mixed surfaces and distance, and cruisers deliver easy highway cruising.

At a glance

111 models

Power
Median: 71 hp (53 kW)
Typical range: 25 hp (19 kW)–106 hp (79 kW)
Weight
Median: 206.5 kg
Typical range: 142.5 kg–246 kg
Seat height
Median: 787.5 mm
Typical range: 706.3 mm–820 mm

Medians and the middle half of values, calculated from the latest model-year profiles with available data.

Numerical A2 candidates

These profiles meet the 35 kW and 0.2 kW/kg limits. Check market approval and the original unrestricted power before choosing an A2 motorcycle.

FAQ

Is Suzuki a good brand for beginners?
Yes, Suzuki is a sound choice for beginners because many of its bikes have smooth power, stable handling, and simple controls. Pick a lighter, lower-seated type, and confirm it fits your height before buying.
What kind of rider is Suzuki best suited to?
Suzuki suits riders who value dependable, no-fuss ownership over trend-driven features. Commuters, returning riders, and enthusiasts who enjoy straightforward mechanics tend to appreciate its blend of practicality and everyday usability.
Are Suzuki motorcycles easy to maintain?
Generally yes, since Suzuki favors proven, uncomplicated engineering that independent shops understand well. Follow the service schedule in the owner's manual, keep up with chain, brake, and fluid care, and ownership usually stays predictable.
How much power is typical?
Median power is 71 hp (53 kW); the middle half of models falls between 25 hp (19 kW) and 106 hp (79 kW).
Which models fit the numerical A2 limits?
Examples include Suzuki DR 650S. Their latest profiles meet the numerical limits; market approval and original unrestricted power still need checking.