Suzuki Motorcycles

Suzuki is a titan of Japanese engineering, world-famous for the GSX-R superbike family, the record-breaking Hayabusa, and the versatile V-Strom adventure series.

15 models • 1983–2026

About Suzuki

Since 1952, Suzuki has been a driving force in motorcycle innovation, from the early dominance of their T-series two-strokes to the "Superbike" revolution sparked by the GSX-R750 in 1985. Suzuki is defined by a "Way of Life" that focuses on engineering integrity, massive performance, and practical reliability. The brand is responsible for some of the most iconic silhouettes in history, including the Hans Muth-designed Katana and the aerodynamically optimized Hayabusa, which became the world’s fastest production motorcycle.

Technically, Suzuki is a master of the inline-four engine and the "DOHC" architecture. Their "S-DMS" (Suzuki Drive Mode Selector) and "BFF" (Balance Free Front) fork technology represent their commitment to rider control and racing-derived performance. The V-Strom range has also become a global benchmark for the "everyman" adventure bike, prized for its robust V-twin and parallel-twin engines. This database provides exhaustive technical details for Suzuki models across the eras, including horsepower, torque, dry weights, and the evolution of the Twin-Spar aluminum frame. Whether you are researching a vintage GT750 "Kettle" or the latest GSX-S1000GX, Suzuki’s specs reveal a brand that builds for the street and the circuit alike.