*Fuel Light Indicator stays on*
It started at racetracks far from Suzuki's Hamamatsu, Japan headquarters. A group of dedicated Suzuki engineers on an overseas fact-finding mission wandered through paddocks and spectator parking lots, looking at motorcycles and watching races. The racers at these events didn't have factory contracts, and were not paid to race. They came because they loved the competition, the sport, and they rode motorcycles they bought themselves. The race classes were defined by engine size, rider skill level and allowable modifications. The grids for 1,000 cc machines were packed with GSX-R1000s. The grids for 750 cc machines featured row after row of GSX-R750s. But the 600 cc grids were no longer completely filled with GSX-R600s. After years of trying, the middleweight competition had finally caught up, again. The engineers worked stopwatches, talked to riders and mechanics, filled notebooks with observations and comments. They compared what they had seen at these regional races to what was happening in the World Superbike and AMA and other national Superbike series, and with the results from endurance series in Europe and the U.S. By the time they returned to Japan, the engineers had a clear plan: Take everything Suzuki has learned from building and racing the dominating GSX-R1000 and use it to again leapfrog the would-be 600 cc competition. Apply the cutting-edge technology inherent in Genuine Suzuki Engineering, and build a new middleweight machine that defines the concept, The Top Performer. In other words, produce a racer replica that delivers "the outstanding power-to-weight ratio, powerband and throttle response". A sportbike that also establishes the 600 cc state-of-the-art in terms of throttle response, suspension performance, braking power. A motorcycle with the type of overall handling that inspires rider confidence and leads to quicker lap times. A machine infused with lessons from the racetrack. Build the 2006 Suzuki GSX-R600. And Own The Racetrack. Again.
Related Motorcycle Models: 2020 Suzuki GSXS750,Suzuki GSXR600,GSXR750,GSXR1000,gsxr600,gsxr750,gsxr1000, 2020 Suzuki DRZ400SM, 2021 Suzuki DRZ400S, 2020 Kawasaki W800, 2021 Kawasaki Z650,Kawasaki Z750, 2021 Suzuki Z850, 2017 Kawasaki Z900, 2021 Kawasaki Vulcan S, 2020 Kawasaki Ninja 650 ABS KRT Edition,KLR KX 400 ZX14 636 ZX636 ,Ninja zx6r, ninja zx6r,zx10r, ZX10R, Ninja ZX6R, Ninja ZX14R, ZX14R,Ninja zx14r, Suzuki SV650 SV Honda Interceptor, Honda CRF, Honda CB, CBR1000,CBR300,CBR600,CBR1000rr,Honda CBR 650 CBR 500, CBR 600, CBR 300,HONDA CBR 1000 RR,CBR 1000RR, Ducati Monster 696 796 821,Ducati Scrambler, Ducati 959, Ducati 899, Ducati superbike, Ducati 1199, Ducati V2, Ducati V4, KTM 390 Duke, 690 Duke Kawasaki Ninja ZX ZX6 ZX6R ZX10 ZX10R 650 650R 300 Suzuki GSX-R GSXR 750 GSXR600 GSXR750 GSXR1000 Yamaha YZF YZFR3 YZFR6 YZFR1 RR3 R6 R1 z Z125 Z900 Z650 H2 H2SX KLR KX 400 ZX14 636 ZX636*good* *great*. *. *2005* *2006* *2007* *2008* *2009* *2010* *2011* *2012* *2013* *2014* *2015* *2016* *2017*. *all prices* *all makes* *all models* *all years*. 1990 *1991* *91* *1992* *92* *1993* *93* *1994* *94* *1995* *95* *1996* *96* *1997* *97* *1998* *98* *1999* *99* *2000* *00* *2001* *01* *2002* *02* *2003* *03* *2004* *04* *2005* *05* *2006* *06* *2007* *07* *2008* *08* *2009* *09* *2010* *10* *2011* *11* *2012* *12* *2013* *13* *2014* *14* *2015* *15* *2016* *16* *2017* *17* *2018* *18* *2019* *19* *2020* *20* *2021* *21*