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The Suzuki TU250— marketed also as the TU250X, ST250 and ST250 E-Type — is a single-cylinder, air-cooled lightweight street bike manufactured by Suzuki across two generations from 1994 to 2019. The TU has a single overhead cam (SOHC), unsleeved , four-stroke engine with chain-drive, a standard riding posture and styling resembling the ...
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Suzuki Boulevard S40; Suzuki DR-Z400; Suzuki DR650; Suzuki DR800S (Production bike with the largest single-cylinder engine ever) Suzuki Gixxer 150, 250, SF250; Suzuki LS650 Savage; Suzuki TU250; Triumph Ricardo; Triumph Tiger Cub; Yamaha MT-03; Yamaha SR400, SR500; Yamaha SRZ660; Yamaha T-150; Yamaha XT225, XT250 (Serow) Yamaha XT 500, XT 600 ...
BSA café racer at the Ace Cafe. (The rider is wearing a 59 Club badge). Triton café racer with a Triumph engine in a Norton Featherbed frame. A café racer is a genre of sport motorcycles that originated among British motorcycle enthusiasts of the early 1960s in London.
The Suzuki GN250 is a 4-valve single cylinder, air-cooled SOHC, 250 cc (15 cu in), 4 stroke standard motorcycle made by Suzuki Motors since 1982. [1] Its smaller cousin is known as GN125 with a smaller displacement (125cc) engine (production ended in 2021). GN250 is a cruiser-like street oriented popular learner's bike.
The Suzuki TU250G Grasstracker and Suzuki TU250GB Grasstracker Bigboy were multi-purpose bikes with a kickstart version of the engine. The 2007 GZ250 features the same basic powertrain as the GN250, but with a more cruiser-oriented theme. Specifications for the 2006 GN 250E Overall length: 2,040 mm (80.3 in) Overall width: 835 mm (32.9 in)
The Suzuki GT250, also known as the Suzuki Hustler in the US is a 247 cc (15.1 cu in), two-stroke, twin-cylinder motorcycle produced by the Japanese Suzuki company between 1971 and 1981. The model was developed from the earlier T250, and was one of the best selling motorcycles in its class. For 1978 the bike was redesign and marketed as the ...
The Suzuki 250 GP racers were a series of 250cc racing motorcycle designed, developed and built by Suzuki, to compete in the Grand Prix motorcycle racing world championship, between 1962 and 1970. References