Key performance
Technical specifications
Engine
- Displacement
- 750 cc
- Power
- 93.0 ch @ 10500 tr/min (67.9 kW)
- Torque
- 82.0 Nm @ 10300 tr/min
- Engine type
- In-line four, four-stroke
- Cooling
- Air
- Compression ratio
- 10.7 : 1
- Bore × stroke
- 70 x 48.7 mm
- Valves/cylinder
- 4
- Camshafts
- 2 ACT
- Starter
- Electric
Chassis
- Frame
- Double berceau tubulaire en acier
- Gearbox
- 6-speed
- Final drive
- Chain (final drive)
- Front suspension
- Fourche téléhydraulique Ø 41mm, déb : 130 mm
- Rear suspension
- Mono-amortisseur, déb : 130 mm
Brakes
- Front brakes
- Dual disc
- Rear brakes
- Single disc
- Front tyre
- 120/70-17
- Rear tyre
- 150/70-17
Dimensions
- Seat height
- 790.00 mm
- Wheelbase
- 1465.00 mm
- Fuel capacity
- 20.00 L
- Dry weight
- 211.00 kg
- New price
- 6 999 €
Overview
What if the true GT sportbike wasn't the one you think? At the end of the 1990s, Suzuki pulled this GSX 750 F out of a hat, a machine that attempted to reconcile everyday use with desires for long distances. It arrived in a segment already well-populated, facing references like the Honda VFR 800 or the Triumph Sprint ST. Its secret weapon? An aggressive price and an engine with undeniable heritage, directly derived from the GSX-R models of yesteryear.

This 750 cm3 inline four-cylinder engine is the heart of the matter. It delivers 93 horsepower, a more than correct power output for the time, but it is above all its character that stands out. It is flexible, docile at low revs, but retains a touch of savagery inherited from its sporting origins. Past 6000 rpm, it awakens with more committed vocals and a frank surge, even if you feel a slight dip in the mid-range. It is this mix that defines the motorcycle: versatile, without being perfect. To know the exact power of a 1993 Suzuki GSX 750 F, you need to delve into its technical specifications, but the recipe is similar.
Where things fall short is when you leave the quiet roads. The chassis and suspension, a little too basic, show their limits as soon as you increase the pace. The forks can be fragile on bumps, and the rear lacks progressiveness. The braking, typical of Suzuki models from the time, lacks bite and requires a firm grip. It doesn’t have the surgical road precision of its British or Japanese competitors. On the other hand, for the solitary traveler, it has advantages. The position is sporty but bearable, the fairing provides good protection, and the 20-liter tank promises beautiful ranges. The seat, on the other hand, is known to be firm, a flaw shared by the passenger.
So, who is this Suzuki touring bike for? Clearly for the motorcyclist looking for a reliable, simple and efficient machine, without the pretensions or price of a high-end GT. It is an excellent used motorcycle to get started in sports touring without breaking the bank. Opinions on the Suzuki GSX 750 F often agree on its excellent value for money and legendary robustness. It won’t offer you the thrills of a pure sportbike, nor the plush comfort of a cruise ship, but it will take you from point A to point B with a disarming mechanical honesty. A draft horse with a thoroughbred pedigree, in short.
Practical info
- La moto est accessible aux permis : A
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