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Battery Motorcycle Suzuki Classic Japanese Motorcycles: Illustrated Buyer's Guide by Ron Burton, As the costs associated with buying and owning collectible American and European motorcycles continue to rise, enthusiasts are turning in greater numbers to motorcycles produced by Japanese manufacturers from the 1960s to the early 1980s. The prolific production of Japanese motorcycles during this period today translates to consumer-friendly market values for collectors. This buyer's guide divides the world of classic Japanese motorcycles by the four major manufacturers -- Honda, Kawasaki, Yamaha, and Suzuki -- while emphasizing such landmark models as the Kawasaki Z-1 and Honda CB750, and featuring a chapter of less common models from secondary marques like Bridgestone. Photographs of the motorcycles are accompanied by complete descriptions of specification, components, paint codes, and serial numbers. A five-star rating system grades the bikes on collectibility, parts availability, two-up touring, reliability, and power, while the author highlights common repair and restoration needs, and suggests sources for collectible models.
Motocourse 2001-2002 by Mike Scott, Motocourse celebrates 26 years as the unrivalled World Superbike and motorcycle Grand Prix yearbook. Rocket-like motorcycles from Ducati, Honda, Aprilia, Yamaha, Suzuki and Kawasaki -- as well as their daredevil, knee-scraping riders -- fill this colorful look back at the 2001 Moto Grand Prix and Superbike seasons. Kenny Roberts, Colin Edwards, Ben Bostrom and more are shown at tracks around the globe competing on their colorful bikes for the honor of being called the world's best. This latest installment provides special features, entertaining and detailed race reports and fabulous color photography that bring the drama and atmosphere of the two-wheeled World Championships to life. Coverage is also supported by topical features on the personalities and latest technical developments.
Suzuki Motorcycle Naming Conventions - Suzuki motorcycle character designation naming conventions Suzuki GSX1300R - The Suzuki GSX1300R, also known as the Hayabusa (隼), is a hypersport motorcycle made by Suzuki. It has a 1299 cc inline-4 engine typically rated between 150 and 180 bhp (110 to 132 kW), and has consistently been tested as the quickest and fastest production motorcycle in the world (see Cycleworld June 2000, Performance Bikes June 2000, Sportbike Magazine June 2000, Motorcyclist Magazine June 2000, Bikenet Online, Bike Magazine - UK, May 2000, and others around the world). Suzuki Katana - The original Suzuki Katana was a sports motorcycle produced in the early 1980s at the instigation of Suzuki Deutschland specifically for their market needs, and designed at the instigation of Suzuki Deutschland by an outside design team which the project was farmed out to. The Katana name was later applied to a range of sports-touring motorcycles in North America (also offered in Europe but without the Katana moniker) see Suzuki GSX Series, and to a line of 49cc/50cc scooters ... Suzuki SV1000 - Often categorised as a sports-tourer class motorcycle Suzuki's SV1000s and naked brother the SV1000, were first launched by Suzuki in 2003. The 996cc 90-degree Suzuki V-Twin motorcycles were aimed to compete directly with the Honda SuperHawk, which was released prior to the Suzuki, and the low end Ducati 1 litre V-Twin sport bikes. batterymotorcyclesuzuki |
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