I know there has got to be an old thread somewhere; help a brotha out. Can it be adjusted separately cuz mine points at the sky. MOM doesnt help either

Yeah. You use a phillips head screw driver. There is a hole coming up from the bottom above the front fender (I believe its for the high beam). And as your sitting on the bike there is a little slot to put the screw driver and twist it to adjust your low beam Im pretty sure. The adjustments look like a V with the bit cut out to locate the phillips driver and a gear like piece that turns to adjust the height. Hope you can understand it, as its the best I can describe it.

follow to old thread

http://www.gixxer.com/forums/showthread.php?t=75133

from my haynes manual, hop it helps

thanks but it looks like thats for only the low beam. Does that meant they are not separate? My low beam is at the perfect height already

its one housing for low and high beams, so no there is no "high beam adjustment" There are 2 adjustment screws, up and down, and right and left, they both control the whole housing meaning both high and low beams.

i knew it could be done i read it in my manual somewhere.

thanks but it looks like thats for only the low beam. Does that meant they are not separate? My low beam is at the perfect height already
one bulb does low and high
the bulb (projector on bottom) just fills the low

try taping the projector of the light and the look at the low beam - it may be pointing up also

or you could unplug the projector also instead of taping it off

Not quite sure how the 600's and 750's work but on my 1k there is adjustment for both high and low beam reflectors. I know you guys have the projector high beams, but I find it hard to believe suzuki wouldn't build a separate adjustment. I live about 30 minutes north of Boston so if u can't figure it out shoot me a PM and maybe we can meet up and I'll see what I can do to fix it for ya. Also, being a local and all check out speedfreakinc.com , it's our local riding club with the majority of the members in the Mass/NH area.