Suzuki DR tech info
Suzuki DR description
2013 Suzuki DR200SE, The Suzuki DR200SE utilizes its light weight and abundant engine of 199cc's to provide you with a great deal of fun. Weighing in at just 278 pounds and with a seat height of 32 inches, it's perfect to take around town or off the road. Its four-stroke engine encompasses a wide powerband and provides smooth acceleration. With its agile, light weight performance, this is a great bike to build confidence on.
MSRP: $4199
Suzuki DR for Sale
- 2013 suzuki dr650se (US $)
- 2011 suzuki dr650se ($3,999)
- 2009 suzuki dr 650se ($4,000)
- 2013 suzuki dr650se (US $)
- 2013 suzuki dr650se 650 ($5,760)
- 2013 suzuki dr200se ($4,199)
Moto blog
James Stewart Extends Contract with Yoshimura Suzuki
Thu, 13 Feb 2014Just days after celebrating his first win of the 2014 season, James Stewart has another reason to celebrate, signing a contract extension with Yoshimura Suzuki to race in AMA Supercross and Motocross through 2015. “Working with James has been a tremendously gratifying experience,” says Mike Webb, Yoshimura Suzuki Factory Racing team manager. “We’ve really begun gelling as a team and I feel like we’re just now approaching our true potential.
2021 MO Middleweight Naked Bike Shootout - Six Bikes!
Tue, 15 Jun 2021Six motorcycles, one winner Credit: Photos by Evans Brasfield | Videos by Sean Matic We last performed this public service in 2017, when your Yamaha FZ-07 prevailed over the Kawasaki Z650, Suzuki SV650, the new Harley-Davidson Street Rod, and the new and indeterminate Benelli TnT 600, in that order. The FZ-07 has since morphed into the MT-07 amidst a host of well thought-out upgrades in 2018, and then again for 2021. The Z650 got a modern instrument pod in 2020 with a few other tasteful refinements, and the SV650 hasn’t changed a bit (God bless it).
Capirossi Announces Retirement at Conclusion of 2011 Season
Thu, 01 Sep 2011Loris Capirossi announced he will retire at the end of the 2011 MotoGP season, closing off a quarter century of racing including 22 years at the Grand Prix level and three World Championships. “It’s an important moment in my career, and the decision I made has come about after a lot of reflection,” says Capriossi. “I’m happy that after 25 years, of which 22 were in the world championship, I’m at a point where I can still have a smile on my lips as I part ways, even if it’s difficult to think that I won’t be riding a bike next year.” The announcement was made during a press conference at Misano for the upcoming San Marino Grand Prix, the final Italian stop of the 2011 season.
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