Are there any problems with the Suzuki GSX400 impulse?
GSX400 Impulse became soon somewhat of a cult bike in Japan, a fact that held the used bike prices high. The GSX400 Impulse owner haven’t had the same problems as many GSX400 owner’s in the early eighties with overheated engines, burned up alternators and corroding exhaust etc.
What was the year of the Suzuki 400 impulse?
1999 Suzuki year code: X The 1999-year’s Suzuki 400 Impulse got new front brakes and side panel logos. The old panels said “GSX 400” while the new ones says “Impulse”. GSX 400 Impulse 1999
How tall is the Suzuki GSX 400 in inches?
Overall Height: 1,110 mm (43.7 in) Seat Height: 760 mm (29.9 in) Wheelbase: 1,435 mm (56.5 in) Dry Weight: 172 kg (378 lbs) Engine type: Liquid-cooled 399 cc inline-4, DOHC, 16 valves. 53 hp / 11,000 rpm, 3.8 kg-m/ 9,500 rpm. Click on the image for larger format. GSX 400S Impulse 1994 Overall Length: 2,065 mm (81.3 in)
Is the Suzuki GSF400 Bandit a good car?
Suzuki have had loads of trouble making an impression in the 400 market. The GSF400 Bandit should have made some kind of mark but the early models proved to be unrealiable.
When did the Suzuki GSX400 Impulse come out?
GSX400 Impulse (internal code GK79A) was released in 1994 for Japanese home market with a chassis straight out of the seventies, although it’s far more competent (125 mph, 55 mpg) than the old bruisers. The bike has the same engine internals as the GSF400 Bandit but has different engine cases and a much larger frame.
What kind of engine does a Suzuki 400 impulse have?
Click on the image for larger format. The 1999-year’s Suzuki 400 Impulse got new front brakes and side panel logos. The old panels said “GSX 400” while the new ones says “Impulse”. Engine type: Liquid-cooled 399 cc inline-4, DOHC, 16 valves. 53 hp / 11,000 rpm, 3.8 kg-m/ 9,500 rpm. Click on the image for larger format.
What are the metric units for a Suzuki GSX1100E?
A web page that helps to convert volume (capacity), weight, length, area and temperature, power and energy measures between U.S./Imperial and SI (Metric) units.