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2005 Suzuki Bandit on 2040-motos

$4,495
YearYear:2005 MileageMileage:0
Location:

Augusta, Maine

Augusta, ME
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2005 Suzuki Bandit , $4,495, image 1

Suzuki Bandit photos

2005 Suzuki Bandit , $4,495, image 2 2005 Suzuki Bandit , $4,495, image 3 2005 Suzuki Bandit , $4,495, image 4

Suzuki Bandit tech info

TypeType:Other PhonePhone:(855) 734-9203

Suzuki Bandit description

2005 Suzuki Bandit,

Moto blog

Suzuki GSX-R1000 Sportbike Gets New VVT System

Tue, 29 Jan 2019

Suzuki has adopted the SR-VVT (Suzuki Racing Variable Valve Timing) system on the 2017 GSX-R1000. A centrifugal drive system is integrated into the intake gear and adjacent guide plate. It features 12 steel balls and slant grooves to rotate and synchronize the intake valve at a predetermined RPM for increased power at high RPMs.

Xmas gift for Haslam fans

Mon, 13 Dec 2010

A LIMITED-EDITION Leon Haslam print has gone on sale and captures the moment the Alstare Suzuki rider took his first World Superbike Championship race victory – at Phillip Island, Australia on February 28 this year. Winning Start has been painted by Isle of Man artist Alan Perkin and the limited edition run of 250 prints are already selling on the online store of Leon Haslam’s website; www.leonhaslam.com. All of the prints are signed by Haslam and Perkin and are priced at £39.95. “Alan Perkin has produced a really nice painting and we wanted to get something out there in advance of Christmas and at an affordable price,” said Haslam. He continued: “The print has pride of place in my house, Phillip Island was my first pole position, my debut on the Alstare Suzuki and my first race win – a memorable start to a great year.” The print measures 630mm x 490mm and is available from the Leon Haslam website or by calling 01332 882584.

2023 Suzuki GSX-8S Review - First Ride

Wed, 19 Apr 2023

Suzuki fires on both cylinders with its new naked The Route Napoleon is considered one of the best drives across France. It starts near the French Riviera and runs up to the southern tip of the Alps. The route earns its namesake by following the path that the one-time French emperor used to covertly make his way north after escaping his first exile.