Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

2010 Suzuki Rmz 250 Competition on 2040-motos

US $3,699.00
YearYear:2010 MileageMileage:0 ColorColor: YELLOW
Location:

St. Cloud, Minnesota, US

St. Cloud, MN, US
QR code
2010 Suzuki RMZ 250  Competition , US $3,699.00, image 1

Suzuki RM photos

2010 Suzuki RMZ 250  Competition , US $3,699.00, image 2 2010 Suzuki RMZ 250  Competition , US $3,699.00, image 3 2010 Suzuki RMZ 250  Competition , US $3,699.00, image 4

Suzuki RM tech info

TypeType:Competition Stock NumberStock Number:U00821 PhonePhone:8883522210

Suzuki RM description

2010 SUZUKI RMZ 250,

Moto blog

MotoGP to Standardize ECU Software in 2016 Season

Tue, 18 Mar 2014

MotoGP‘s Grand Prix Commission announced the series will adopt a standardized Engine Control Unit hardware and software programming for all entries starting with the 2016 season. At the moment, all teams are required to use a standard ECU hardware supplied by Magneti Marelli. Teams competing under the Factory option are allowed to use their own proprietary software programming while Open option participants must use standardized software.

2022 Suzuki Hayabusa Review - First Ride

Thu, 10 Jun 2021

The new Hayabusa is the same as it ever was: a land-based missile Credit: Photos by Kevin Wing With all of our staff editors busy working on the upcoming middleweight naked bike shootout, we found ourselves in a difficult position. Thankfully, we have Mark Miller in our quiver of freelancers. Who else but someone who has raced in some of the most challenging motorcycle races around the world could be trusted to crank the throttle of a Hayabusa wide open down the long front straight of the Utah Motorsports Campus?

MotoGP to Re-Visit Rookie Rule

Tue, 19 Jun 2012

MotoGP organizers are re-opening discussion for the series’ rookie rule which prevents new riders from entering the series with factory teams. Introduced following the 2009 MotoGP season, the rule was designed to give satellite teams the chance to field young up-and-coming talents  they otherwise wouldn’t have been able to sign. The theory was the rule would protect the satellite teams and spread out the talent pool.