There is a dealer around me ( 45 mins away) new for 8999 plus fees. Thanks to the recession if you look it can be affordable.
Thanks for the heads up. I ended up getting a 2011 for a pretty good price. Only thing was the set-up/delivery fee was like $1k. Not sure if this is a normal price or not. I think my price for the bike was a little lower than $8999 by a few hundred. Either way I am super happy now, it's a great bike, too bad its been raining :bangheadThere is a dealer around me ( 45 mins away) new for 8999 plus fees. Thanks to the recession if you look it can be affordable.
Not sure how you think the recession affects a bike that is now 1 full model year old and has the 2012 models ready to be released. 8999 plus fees brings it up to dead dealer cost with the current $1000 rebate added in. It's just a simple matter of buying at the right time. I'm shopping to get one as we speak and that price that you mentioned is the best one can do right now. :biggrinThere is a dealer around me ( 45 mins away) new for 8999 plus fees. Thanks to the recession if you look it can be affordable.
Got mine Sept 2012, love it. Didn't like the looks that much at first but it grew on me after a few days of ownership. I've pretty much had every gen since 96 and this one is the best of all. Panel aren't so cheaply made. It is very refined now. Throw a leg over one at a demo day. You'll be glad u did.![]()
Does a middleweight sportbike powered by a carbureted, air/oil-cooled engine with a claimed 106 crank horsepower spinning a slim 140 x 70/18 rear tire sound exciting? If it was 1985, and the above mystery bike's color scheme is blue and white, then it was the Suzuki GSX-R750 that would've had you geeked.
A Gixxer 750 with 106 ponies. How times have changed.
The GSX-R750 – arguably the bike that started the replica racer revolution – marked its 25th anniversary in 2010. Oddly, Suzuki decided to celebrate the noteworthy birthday last year by creating a limited edition GSX-R1000, designated by little more than special paint and "25th Anniversary Edition" on the mufflers and wheel rim striping.
For us in the States, 1986 was the first time we could zip down the road on a Gixxer, so this year is something of an unofficial 25th anniversary for the 750 in America. Thankfully, we at least have an upgraded and lighter weight GSX-R750 in 2011 to celebrate with – even if we're the only ones partying.
More: 2011 Suzuki GSX-R750 Review on Motorcycle.com
I don't think it gets unusually hot. I only notice it on hot days when riding around the city. You can feel some hot air on the right side, probably from the exhaust.Hello, I currently ride an 03 CBR 954RR, and it is time to move on. My honda is a great bike except for the fact that it gets very hot around the legs after riding for a short period of time.
So now I am looking at the 2011-2013 GSX-R 750, and would like to know if this bike has any tendency to get very hot, (I have not heard any complaints from my friends who have the older models) or at least uncomfortably so when ridden for a while?
Any feedback would be greatly appreciated. Thank you.
I don't think it gets unusually hot. I only notice it on hot days when riding around the city. You can feel some hot air on the right side, probably from the exhaust.
Compared to my previous bike (2000 CBR F4) it is a little warmer, but nothing to worry about. I would say go for it!! :biggrin
How did the test ride go? I've had no heat issues. I really love this bike.:biggrinGreat! Thank you for the info. Truly appreciate it especially since I plan on going for a test ride today.My 954 was leaving heat marks on the insides of my legs after less than an hour ride if the outside temp was any higher than 85. Which in Florida where I live is the norm for most days.
I too have an '03 954 bought new and now with 44K miles. No issue with leg heat but I can assure you my new '11 750 operates at cooler temps than the '03 (and former '01 929(new) and current '04 RC51 and former '02 954 and former '03 RC51). I'd even say the 750's radiator is larger than the 954's. All my Hondas heat up very quickly at summertime stop lights (200++F) and even notice a slight increase in coolant temp. when riding with a tailwind. The 750's coolant temp. is much less sensitive these conditions. Although too early in the season to gauge 90-100+F ambient temp 750 riding comfort, no question in the 70s it runs cooler.Hello, I currently ride an 03 CBR 954RR, and it is time to move on. My honda is a great bike except for the fact that it gets very hot around the legs after riding for a short period of time.
So now I am looking at the 2011-2013 GSX-R 750, and would like to know if this bike has any tendency to get very hot, (I have not heard any complaints from my friends who have the older models) or at least uncomfortably so when ridden for a while?
Any feedback would be greatly appreciated. Thank you.
Agreed, the 98 was my favourite one til the L1Ride the 2011 GSXR750 and you WILL want one, its the best bike i have ridden since the old SRAD![]()