Suzuki GSR750 made its public debut at the Intermot Motorcycle Show in Germany. The all-new GSR750 is a blend of the modern and the futuristic with a powerful 749cm3 four-cylinder fuel-injected engine. With strong lines running from nose to tail, the GSR750 combines edgy styling with a strong specification that will boost rider confidence and flatter ability.
Suzuki unveiled three brand new models today at the Intermot Motorcycle  Show in Cologne, Germany, with the iconic GSX-R range getting all-new  600 and 750 models, along with the debut of a new naked middleweight -  the GSR750.
 
 Unveiled on the Suzuki exhibition stand at 9.00am local time, the new  GSX-R600 boasts heightened performance levels thanks to MotoGP inspired  development that has seen the new bike shed an impressive nine kilograms  over its predecessor, thanks partly to an all-new chassis that has a  15mm shorter wheelbase, as well as Showa Big Piston Forks.
 
 With engine technology advances, the new GSX-R600 also offers heightened  performance, due to a host of innovative features taken straight from  MotoGP, including lighter, more durable pistons designed with the same  Finite Element Method (FEM) and fatigue analysis technology used to  develop MotoGP engines. Combined with thoroughly reworked cam profiles  and narrow valve angles, the new GSX-R600 delivers this enhanced  performance through a vertically staggered, close ratio gearbox with  shorter ratios for good race start performance and better corner exit  drive.
 
 Developed in parallel with its smaller sibling, the GSX-R750 remains at  the top of its game too with similar treatment to make it the best 750cc  sports bike yet. Combing similar weight advantages over its  predecessor, with the same shorter wheelbase and pin-point accurate  chassis of the 600, the new GSX-R750 makes the perfect sporting road  tool thanks to its over-square engine that produces a race proven  bore/stroke ratio, in turn contributing to better efficiency, higher RPM  and performance.
 
 Making both models stop as well as they go is the introduction of  radial-mount Brembo Monoblock calipers with fully-floating front discs.  Featuring 310mm discs and 32mm staggered caliper pistons, the GSX-R600  and 750 offer significantly enhanced braking performance, with the added  bonus of decreased weight too, all adding to machines that offer class  leading power to weight ratios in their class*
 
 Also unveiled at Intermot was Suzuki's all-new GSR750 - a blend of the  modern and the futuristic with a powerful 749cm3 four-cylinder  fuel-injected engine.
 
 With strong lines running from nose to tail, the GSR750 combines edgy  styling with a strong specification that will boost rider confidence and  flatter ability. Thanks to a unique chassis that incorporates the best  qualities of a compact tubular street bike frame and the pin-point  accuracy of a twin-spar sportsbike frame, the new GSR750 tracks with  real confidence thanks to 41mm KYB inverted front forks and an  adjustable rear KYB shock absorber.
 
 Starting with the proven power-plant of the GSX-R750, engineers began  with real pedigree, creating an engine more akin to a naked motorcycle -  responsive with distinctive character, offering hard acceleration.
 
 Modifications to the GSX-R750 engine include revised cam profiles,  intake and exhaust tracts and a 12.3:1 compression ratio that provides  strong, linear torque starting at low RPM. With the valves set at a very  narrow angle, the combustion efficiency is improved, therefore  delivering better low-rpm, mid-range response, acceleration and fuel  mileage as well as reduced emissions.
 
 With styling a large consideration in the bike's development, the  GSR750's nimble chassis and punchy power is topped off nicely with  modern, vented headlight shell, integrated instrument cluster, moulded  rear-view mirrors, light and open radiator side panels and aggressive  front bodywork. With particular consideration paid to rider comfort too,  thanks to a well-shaped seat and textured fuel tank side panels, the  GSR750 offers real world sporting ability.





























