Sunrise Graphics in St. Annes nr Blackpool, do a full range of complete graphics for the GS range. Well priced and very helpful.
The Suzuki GS1000 is a motorcycle manufactured by the Suzuki company. The Suzuki GS1000 motorcycle was first introduced in the year 1997 in America and Japan.
It should be under the saddle.
The Suzuki GS1000 is a vintage motorcycle. They are a line of Suzuki motorcycles. They have air-cooled parallel-twin. They also have inline four engines with two or four valves for each cylinder.
it's just the decals i mean just the colors and Suzuki logo's
If I am not mistaken it's the easiest to remember 1234. That is the 79 and it's usually standard for the same bikes with different years to have the same firing order
The Suzuki GS1000 typically requires approximately 200-220cc of fork oil per fork leg. The recommended weight for the fork oil is typically around 10W, but this can vary depending on rider preference and riding conditions. It is important to consult the owner's manual or a professional mechanic to ensure the correct amount and weight of fork oil is used for optimal performance and safety.
For a 1979 Suzuki GS1000, it's recommended to use a fork oil with a viscosity of 10W to 15W, depending on your riding style and weight. Many riders find 10W suitable for general use, while heavier riders or those seeking a firmer feel might prefer 15W. It's also important to choose a high-quality, synthetic or semi-synthetic fork oil for optimal performance and longevity. Always consult the owner's manual for specific recommendations and maintenance guidelines.
The Suzuki TL1000 typically requires a high-quality 10W-40 oil for optimal performance. It's important to use motorcycle-specific oil that meets the JASO MA or MA2 specifications to ensure proper clutch performance and engine protection. Always refer to the owner's manual for the most accurate recommendations based on specific conditions and riding styles.
Michio Suzuki
No, not at all. David Suzuki is a Japanese Canadian environmentalist and is in no way connected to Suzuki Cars.
Suzuki logos may be found at Suzuki dealerships on any Suzuki vehicle, or at any dealership that sells Suzuki vehicles. Most motorcycle dealerships would have Suzuki on their lot. For a general picture of a Suzuki logo look for an image on the internet.
GS - Gran Sport, used to indicate a road going Suzuki standard motorcycle, the only model that still uses this designation in the Suzuki line up is the GS500. XR - eXperimental Racing. Designation added to GS for Suzukis road legal race replica motorcycles thereby creating GSXR. There are additional suffixes added to the GS "road going" moniker such as GSX (just Gran Sport eXperimental) for the Katana motorcycles or GSF (the F stands for something in Japanese that I can't remember but generally indicates a sporting but not race replica trim) for the Bandit motorcycles. To be noted, the Hayabusa is technically not a GSXR but some hybrid between the that and the Katana given it's model moniker GSX1300R. Also to be noted, Suzuki's non-road legal race bikes are coded as XR for just eXperimental Racing.