FUNNY HEAVY BIKES 2010

This is latest designed by suzuki motors,have comfortableness,good techniques, wider tires. The Suzuki have a lot of success on the European motorcycle market, but among fans and in other markets. it is certainly appreciated for its  engine. While this type of  motorbike is no longer available on the sales books, it gets plenty of attention in the tuning market, and the motor lives on in other bikes including in the naked and sports segments. This particular special comes from Mathijn Nelis and involves some hard tuning that has completed revamped the bike. The twin beam chassis is gone, making way for a trellis frame with red tubes straight out of the way.

SUZUKI GSX-1300R Ever since Suzuki introduced the Hayabusa, it's had only one competitor: Itself. That's why the latest Hayabusa is so impressive - compared to the original, it's hotter than ever. For enthusiasts, that comparison will make your heart pound. Building on an impeccable pedigree, the Hayabusa features a number of major developments to cement its place at the forefront of sportsbike styling, engineering and performance. Effortlessly delivering broad, muscular torque, the new Hayabusa is powered by a 1,340cc, DOHC, liquid-cooled, four-cylinder, 16-valve engine, offering 11% greater than other.

                                       Specifications - HAYABUSA 2010
Model Number - GSX1300R
Type - Sportbike
Warranty - 12 month unlimited mileage limited warranty.
Suggested Retail in US - $11999
Engine - 1340cc, 4-stroke, four-cylinder, liquid-cooled, DOHC, 16-valve, TSCC
Bore & Stroke - 81.0 x 65.0mm
Compression Ratio - 12.5:1
Fuel System - Fuel Injection
Lubrication - Wet sump
Ignition - Digital/Transistorized
Starter - Electric
Transmission - 6-speed, constant mesh
Final Drive - #530 chain
Overall Length - 2195mm (86.6 in.)
Overall Width - 740mm (29.1 in.)
Overall Height - 1170mm (46.1 in.)
Seat Height - 805mm (31.7 in.)
Ground Clearance - 120mm (4.7 in.)
Wheelbase - 1485mm (58.5 in.)
Dry Weight - 220 kg (485 lbs)
Suspension Front - Inverted telescopic, coil spring, fully adjustable spring preload, adjustable rebound damping and adjustable compression damping
Suspension Rear - Link-type, gas/oil damped, fully adjustable spring preload, adjustable compression & rebound damping
Brakes Rear - Single hydraulic disc
Tires Front - 120/70-ZR-17
Tires Rear - 190/50-ZR-17
Fuel Tank Capacity - 21 liter (5.5 gal.) 20.0 liter (5.3 gal.) CA. model
Color - Orange/Black, Black/Gray, Blue/Black

LATEST SUZUKI HEAVY BIKES

                                     SUZUKI GSX-1300R   

The new design of Suzuki GSX1300R Hayabusa is to completely redefine sporting expectations. The Hayabusa pushes the envelope so far that Suzuki doesn't refer to the bike as a sport bike, nor as a super sport bike, but as an "ultimate sport bike." I guess that's called Hayabusa hyperbole. As you may have heard, Hayabusa is the name of a small Japanese falcon that has the ability to fly really, really fast. Reportedly at speeds up to 186 mph.The GSX1300R was designed to be the fastest sport bike on the market and Suzuki hopes that the Hayabusa will be able to conquer the previous top speed records set by all other production motorcycles. To that end the GSX1300R not only has a giant power plant of 1298cc but also an aerodynamically designed profile.

 

 The GSX1300R's wind-cheating shape was achieved by stacking the headlights and pulling the blinkers into the bike's upper, locating them on the outboard sides of the ram air intakes. By doing this Suzuki was able to achieve the lowest coefficient of drag ever found on one of their motorcycles. The placement of the turn signals is also claimed to help force air into the ram-air intake tracts which have been placed near the point of maximum air pressure.                                                   

SUZUKI HEAVY BIKES

Suzuki heavy bikes are refined, comfortable way of covering large distances at very, very high speeds indeed. Having ridden all the current competition I make no bones about saying, categorically, that though the others may be a little faster (or even quite a lot faster) there is no doubt in my mind which one I would rather cover a long distance on. Several hundred miles left me comfortable, relaxed and absolutely free of the aches and grumbles often associated with long distance, high speed touring. On top of that there is room to strap bags. There are also plenty of handy points to which you can attach bungees. And passengers, as well as being accommodated very comfortably, make not one iota of difference to the performance and have a barely noticeable impact on handling and braking. All of which, I guess makes this oldest of the über-tourers, the best as well as well as the cheapest currently on the market.

SUZUKI GSXR-1000

Now all this performance is only as good, at the end of the day, as the brakes. And, though I’m not the greatest fan of linked brakes, as ever these are very good. You have to give Suzuki some credit for the way that they take an idea and stick with it, even in the face of some criticism, and refine it and polish it until it actually becomes close to the benefit that it was always supposed to be. I still prefer normal braking systems, but the Suzuki’s stoppers proved well up to the task in hand, scrubbing off enormous amounts of energy without complaint or problems.