How reliable is an SV650?

How reliable is an SV650?

How Reliable Are Suzuki SV650s? The Suzuki SV650 is one of the most reliable mid-sized V twin street motorcycles on the market and has been since the first generation. If you maintain your SV650 correctly, it will remain a reliable, high-performing road-ripper for years.

Is the sv650x a good bike?

If you’ve never tried a SV650 (because like me I was only interested in bigger capacity bikes) you would have no idea just how good they are!! The combination of sporty riding position, an absolute peach of an engine and a sweet handling chassis all add up to the best kept secret in motorcycling!

Does Suzuki SV650 have slipper clutch?

Spears Racing newest SV650 Slipper Racing clutch is one of the newest version of the race clutch for high HP high torque SV650 race engines. For several years the SV650 has been making more and more RWHP and Torque, the Standard slipper will take some of the abuse but it will not last or compare to this new design.

Does the 2021 SV650 have a slipper clutch?

SV650 Slipper Clutch. The Yoyodyne Slipper Clutch fits all years and models of SV 650 1999 to 2021. These Slipper Clutches are a direct bolt on for the newer Fuel Injected bikes, just follow the instructions and use your Gen 2 Clutch Springs for Super Sport SV650 bikes.

Is the 2013 SFV650 a good bike to buy?

Although the SFV650 offers no upgrades since last seen in 2009, the 2013 model retains all the fine handling elements we lauded in our initial review.

Is the Suzuki SFV650 Gladius worth it?

Suzuki SFV650 Gladius Review. Gladius is the Latin term for sword. Suzuki chose that moniker for its more modern and somewhat funky take on their long running and hugely successful SV650 middleweight. Dynamically, the Gladius is not quite sharp enough to deserve being referred to as a sword, but it is a sweet ride.

Is the Suzuki SV650 good for a six-footer?

Six-footers may find an SV650 a little cramped. The Suzuki SV650’s liquid-cooled DOHC unit is incredibly smooth and eager compared to other V-twins of the time like the Ducati Monster 620 which is made to seem crude and impotent. The Suzuki SV650 is flexible and predictable, has a thrilling zest for revs and yet is completely reliable, too.

Is the Kawasaki Ninja SV650 heavier than the SFV?

Only the 460lbs Kawasaki Ninja 650 is heavier. The SFV’s upright seating position is good. The low seat at 30.9 inches is far better than the last-gen SV650 and most riders will be able to get both feet on the ground at a stop. The issue for us is that the seat is another compromise on the SFV.