It's in the tank. Pull the tank and you'll see it.
Take out 5 Allen Head bolts and it will pull out (with a little twisting)
The battery on a Suzuki Boulevard is located under the driver seat.
I ride a Suzuki M50 BLVD and their is no oil reset button. I do not know about the Suzuki C50 BLVD.
3 litres if you're not changing the filter , 3.5 litres if you are
The Suzuki M50/C50/C50T are Suzuki's 803cc cruiser line. "50" represents the engine's 50 cubic inch displacement. Per reviews at Motorcycle.com, the 2005 M50 model was dyno tested at 44.09 horsepower and 42.83 foot pounds of torque. Subsequent year models are likely in this range as well.
Suzuki Manual for a 2006 M50 (VL800) States: 3.6 Quarts with filter change 3.2 Quarts without filter change Use 10W40 SF/SG or SH/SJ motor oil
The fuse box on a 2006 Suzuki Boulevard M50 is typically located under the seat. To access it, you'll need to remove the seat by loosening the bolts or fasteners. Once the seat is removed, the fuse box should be visible, allowing you to check or replace any blown fuses. Make sure to consult your owner's manual for specific details and diagrams.
Suzuki generally uses the cubic inches as part of the model numbers for the later models. Most likely this would be a 50 cubic inch model, approx. 800cc's
Could be a dead battery or a problem with the starter...most likely the solenoid switch.
The oil capacity of a Suzuki M50, which is a part of the Suzuki Boulevard series, is approximately 3.5 quarts (or about 3.3 liters) when including the oil filter change. It's essential to check the owner's manual for the most accurate specifications and recommendations for your specific model year. Always ensure to use the appropriate oil type as specified by the manufacturer for optimal performance.
When your headlight is at low beam it flashes the high beam when pressed. It is not legal to do a "flash to pass " in California so check your local laws on using it.
M50 mask
The recommended tire pressure for a Suzuki M50 typically ranges between 30 to 36 psi for the front tire and 30 to 40 psi for the rear tire, depending on load and riding conditions. Always refer to the owner's manual or the sticker located on the bike for the most accurate specifications. Regularly checking and maintaining proper tire pressure is essential for safety and optimal performance.