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What is the top speed of Suzuki boulevard S83?
Approx 115mph
Where is the oil drain plug location on a 2005 Suzuki Boulevard S83?
Under the motorcycle.between the exhaust pipes ,near the front of the m/c
Will a 2006 Suzuki S83 seat fit a 1996 1400 suzuki intruder?
Yes, you just need to remove the center bracket (back seat bracket) on your bike
Where is the fuse box on 1995 suzuki boulevard s83?
The fuse box is located on the left side of the bike. you have to first remove the seat, then the black panel below it, then the chrome panel below that. there is a black box with "fuse" stamped on it.
What is the horsepower of a Suzuki S83?
Suzuki Boulevard S83 is a motorcycle that has an engine which is an 1360 cc, oil/air cooled, v-twin. The motor has a bore and stroke of 94 mm x 98 mm, which gives the engine a compression ratio of 9.3:1. The powerplant creates a total of 72 horsepower. When that total amount of power at maximum levels is divided by the motorcycle's dry weight in kilograms of 243, which in Imperial measure equals 534.6 pounds, the actual ratio of this motorcycle's actual performance while being ridden can be determined with a high degree of accuracy. The pounds per horsepower determines what the power to weight ratio is, and in this bike's case, that figure is 7.43. That final calculation gives this motorcycle a Murdercycle Rating of "E": HAZARD which means that if this motorcycle absolutely has to be operated on public highways, then it should be ridden only by a mature, skilled adult with extensive experience and superb judgment. From: http://hubpages.com/hub/Murdercycles-Rating-200-2009-Motorcycles-By-Safety---Suzuki-Over-1-Litre
Where is the fuse box on 2008 suzuki boulevard s83?
Behind the left cover under the seat. Fuse box is black rectangle. If there is no power on your S83 / VS 1400, try just replacing the main fuse. Sometimes the 25 Amp fuse looks OK, BUT, in fact it is not. I have had it that all is dead, struggled my *ss off trying to find a fault. My brother suggested just replacing main fuse, as he experienced in on a car. BOOM! fixed!
What is foot pounds of torque for 2006 suzuki s83 1400?
I previously owned a 2007 suzuki s50 which is very similar but with an 800cc engine instead of the 1400cc. I've heard the estimates for the s50 to be very close to 50 hp and a similar amount of lb-ft torque. I've riden the s83 and it is more powerful but maybe not as much as you'd guess. For its class the s50 definitely shines (a good friend of mine had a shadow 750cc and he was constantly eating my dust... it wasn't even fair...)If I could give you an educated guess I would have to say the s83 probably makes around 75 lb-ft of torque at its peak and around 85 hp. But that's just a guess.
On a 1999 suzuki intruder vs 1400 where does the elecrical lead from the horn go?
On an 05 S83 which is the same bike with a few minor differences is, the wiring harnesses connections are under the seat and in the headlight. If you have a lot of wiring running behind your headlight bracket it is a safe bet is in there. .
What do you do when the clutch won't disengage in a 2005 Suzuki S83?
If it is a hydraulic clutch check oil in your reservoir you may haft to bleed system or rebuild or replace slave cylinder. If it's a cable clutch check cable for brakes in the cable it may just need adjustments. Hope this helps
What are the types of Suzuki motorcycles?
* TS50X * TS125R * GT Series * T series * GS Series * GS500E/F * GSX Series * GSX-R Series * RF Series * GSX-F / Katana Series * GSF / Bandit Series * VL 1500 Intruder LC / Boulevard C90 * VZ 800 Marauder / Boulevard M50 * VL 800 Volusia / Boulevard C50 * VX 800 * SV650(S) * SV1000(S) * SW-1 * TL1000R * TL1000S * RC80 * RC100 * RG150/RGV150 * RG250 Gamma * RGV250 * RG500 * FXR150 * GSX1100S-SZ, GSX750S-SF & GSX650 Katana * DL 1000 V-Strom * DL 650 V-Strom * Hayabusa * Boulevard S40 * Boulevard S50 * Boulevard S83 * EN 125cc 2a * LS650 Savage * VS 400/600/750/800/1400 Intruder * Cavalcade (85-90) * GV700/GV1200 Madura (85,86 only) * RV 125 Van Van * FR80 - Scooter * FX110 - Scooter * AN Burgman Series - Scooters * Katana AY50 - Scooter * TU250 * GN Series * GZ125 Marauder * GR650 Tempter * Satria * Raider 150 * Crosscage - Fuel Cell hope this was helpfull, Beathalor
How do you remove the battery from 2007 Suzuki boulevard s83?
The steel battery enclosure is just behind the engine and just in front of the rear tire. The battery is removed from the bottom of this "box" from a "trap" door which is hinged with two small bolts; one bolt on either side of the battery box. Both are lowest down and forward. This trap door hinges from the rear of the enclosure. I believe a 10mm wrench is required.Before you remove the lower "hinge" bolts, be sure to first remove the plastic "dust" cover of this same battery box by removing two Phillips head screws. Then you can "wrestle" out the ridiculously snug battery box cover. With the cover out, you can then access and remove the two cable-terminal screws from either side of the battery to disconnect the cables. Now remove the two bottom bolts. You may have to smack the sides of the box a couple of times with a rubber mallet since it may be stuck closed with road grime; the battery will drop to the ground. There is just barely enough room to twist the battery away from under the bike if your working on the ground with kick stand.
Diabetic nephropathy?
DefinitionDiabetic nephropathy is kidney disease or damage that results as a complication of diabetes.See also:Type 1 diabetesType 2 diabetesRisk factors for diabetesChronic kidney diseaseAlternative NamesKimmelstiel-Wilson disease; Diabetic glomerulosclerosis; Nephropathy - diabeticCauses, incidence, and risk factorsThe exact cause of diabetic nephropathy is unknown, but it is believed that uncontrolled high blood sugar leads to the development of kidney damage, especially when high blood pressure is also present. In some cases, your genes or family history may also play a role. Not all persons with diabetes develop this condition.Each kidney is made of hundreds of thousands of filtering units called nephrons. Each nephron has a cluster of tiny blood vessels called a glomerulus. Together these structures help remove waste from the body. Too much blood sugar can damage these structures, causing them to thicken and become scarred. Slowly, over time, more and more blood vessels are destroyed. The kidney structures begin to leak and protein (albumin) begins to pass into the urine.Persons with diabetes who have the following risk factors are more likely to develop this condition:African American, Hispanic, or American Indian originFamily history of kidney disease or high blood pressurePoor control of blood pressurePoor control of blood sugarsType 1 diabetes before age 20SmokingDiabetic nephropathy generally goes along with other diabetes complications including high blood pressure, retinopathy, and blood vessel changes.SymptomsEarly stage diabetic nephropathy has no symptoms. Over time, the kidney's ability to function starts to decline. Symptoms develop late in the disease and may include:FatigueFoamy appearance or excessive frothing of the urineFrequent hiccupsGeneral ill feelingGeneralized itchingHeadacheNausea and vomitingPoor appetiteSwelling of the legsSwelling, usually around the eyes in the mornings; general body swelling may occur with late-stage diseaseUnintentional weight gain (from fluid buildup)Signs and testsThe main sign of diabetic nephropathy is persistent protein in the urine. (Protein may appear in the urine for 5 to 10 years before other symptoms develop.) If your doctor thinks you might have this condition, a microalbuminuria test will be done. A positive test often means you have at least some damage to the kidney from diabetes. Damage at this stage may be reversible. The test results can be high for other reasons, so it needs to be repeated for confirmation.High blood pressure often goes along with diabetic nephropathy. You may have high blood pressure that develops rapidly or is difficult to control.Laboratory tests that may be done include:BUNSerum creatinineThe levels of these tests will increase as kidney damage gets worse. Other laboratory tests that may be done include:24-hour urine proteinBlood levels of phosphorus, calcium, bicarbonate, PTH, and potassiumHemoglobinHematocritProtein electrophoresis - urineA kidney biopsyconfirms the diagnosis. However, your doctor can diagnose the condition without a biopsy if you meet the following three conditions:Persistent protein in the urineDiabetic retinopathyNo other kidney or renal tract diseaseA biopsy may be done, however, if there is any doubt in the diagnosis.TreatmentThe goals of treatment are to keep the kidney disease from getting worse and prevent complications. This involves keeping your blood pressure under control (under 130/80). Controlling high blood pressure is the most effective way of slowing kidney damage from diabetic nephropathy.Your doctor may prescribe the following medicines to lower your blood pressure and protect your kidneys from damage:Angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitorsAngiotensin receptor blockers (ARBs)These drugs are recommended as the first choice for treating high blood pressure in persons with diabetes and for those with signs of kidney disease.It is also very important to control lipid levels, maintain a healthy weight, and engage in regular physical activity.You should closely monitor your blood sugar levels. Doing so may help slow down kidney damage, especially in the very early stages of the disease. Your can change your diet to help control your blood sugar. See also: Diet for people with diabetesDepending on how poorly your kidneys are working, your doctor may limit the amount of protein in your diet. See: Diet for chronic kidney diseaseYour doctor may also prescribe medications to help control your blood sugar. Your dosage of medicine may need to be adjusted from time to time. As kidney failure gets worse, your body removes less insulin, so smaller doses may be needed to control glucose levels.Urinary tract and other infections are common and can be treated with appropriate antibiotics.Dialysis may be necessary once end-stage kidney disease develops. At this stage, a kidney transplant may be considered. Another option for patients with type 1 diabetes is a combined kidney-pancreas transplant.Expectations (prognosis)Nephropathy is a major cause of sickness and death in persons with diabetes. It is the leading cause of long-term kidney failure and end-stage kidney disease in the United States, and often leads to the need for dialysis or kidney transplantation.The condition slowly continues to get worse once large amounts of protein begin to appear in the urine or levels of creatinine in the blood begin to rise.Complications due to chronic kidney failure are more likely to occur earlier, and get worse more rapidly, when it is caused by diabetes than other causes. Even after dialysis or transplantation, persons with diabetes tend to do worse than those without diabetes.ComplicationsPossible complications include:AnemiaChronic kidney failure (rapidly gets worse)Dialysis complicationsEnd-stage kidney diseaseHyperkalemiaSevere hypertensionHypoglycemiaInfectionsKidney transplant complicationsPeritonitis (if peritoneal dialysis used)Calling your health care providerCall your health care provider if you have diabetes and a routine urinalysisshows protein.Call your health care provider if you develop symptoms of diabetic nephropathy, or if new symptoms develop, including little or no urine output.PreventionAll persons with diabetes should have a yearly checkup with their doctor to have their blood and urine tested for signs of possible kidney problems.Persons with kidney disease should avoid contrast dyes that contain iodine, if possible. These dyes are removed through the kidneys and can worsen kidney function. Certain imaging tests use these types of dyes. If they must be used, fluids should be given through a vein for several hours before the test. This allows for rapid removal of the dyes from the body.Commonly used nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), including ibuprofen, naproxen, and prescription COX-2 inhibitors such as celecoxib (Celebrex), may injure the weakened kidney. You should always talk to your health care provider before using any drugsReferencesAmerican Diabetes Association. Standards of medical care in diabetes--2010. Diabetes Care. 2010 Jan;33 Suppl 1:S11-61.Inzucchi SE, Sherwin RS. Diabetes Mellitus. In: Goldman L, Ausiello D, eds. Cecil Textbook of Medicine. 23rd ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2007: chap 248.American Diabetes Association (2004). Nephropathy in diabetes. Clinical Practice Recommendations 2004. Diabetes Care.27(Suppl 1): S79-S83.Parving H, Mauer M, Ritz E. Diabetic Nephropathy. In: Brenner BM. Brenner and Rector's The Kidney. 8th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2007: chap 36.
