Suzuki Motorcycles

Suzuki Motorcycles is a Japanese motorcycle company, and a wholly-owned subsidary of Suzuki Motor Corporation. Suzuki started manufacturing motorcycles in 1952, the first models being motorized bicycles. From 1955 to 1976 the company manufactured motorcycles with two-stroke engines only, the biggest two-stroke model being the water-cooled triple-cylinder GT750.
This Japanese motorcycle manufacturer has so far only appeared in Tourist Trophy.
==List of Motorcycles==
==Suzuki in Motorsports==
A large factor in Suzuki's success in two-stroke competition was the East German Grand Prix racer Ernst Degner, who defected to the West in 1961, bringing with him expertise in two-stroke engines from the East German manufacturer MZ. The secrets Degner brought with him were the work of Walter Kaaden, who combined three crucial technologies for the first time: the boost port, the expansion chamber, and the rotary valve. Suzuki hired Degner, and he won the 50cc class FIM road racing World Championship for them in the 1962 season. Suzuki became the first Japanese manufacturer to win a motocross world championship when Joel Robert won the 1970 250cc title. In the 1970s, Suzuki established themselves in the motorcycle racing world with Barry Sheene and Roger De Coster winning world championships in the premier 500cc division in road racing and motocross respectively.
==Pictures==
Suzukia DRZ400 SM.jpg|The DR-Z400SM
Suzuki GSX1100S Katana.jpg|The GSX1100S KATANA FinalEdition
Suzuki GSX1100S Katana RM.jpg|The racing modified version of the GSX1100S KATANA FinalEdition
Suzuki GSX1300R Hayabusa.jpg|The GSX 1300R HAYABUSA
Suzuki GSX1300R Hayabusa RM.jpg|The racing modified version of the GSX 1300R HAYABUSA
Hayabusa se.jpg|The GSX 1300R HAYABUSA SPECIAL COLOR
Suzuki GSX1400.jpg|The GSX 1400
Suzuki GSX1400 RM.jpg|The racing modified version of the GSX 1400
Suzuki GSX1400.jpg|The GSX 1400
Suzuki GSX1400 RM.jpg|The racing modified version of the GSX 1400
Suzuki GSXR1000.jpg|The GSX-R 1000
Suzuki GSXR1000 RM.jpg|The racing modified version of the GSX-R 1000
Suzuki GSXR400.jpg|The GSX-R 400
Suzuki GSXR400 RM.jpg|The racing modified version of the GSX-R 400
Suzuki GSXR600.jpg|The GSX-R 600
Suzuki GSXR600 RM.jpg|The racing modified version of the GSX-R 600
Suzuki GSXR750.jpg|The GSX-R 750
Suzuki RG250 Gamma.jpg|The RG250 Gamma
Suzuki RG250 Gamma RM.jpg|The racing modified version of the RG250 Gamma
Suzuki RG500 Gamma.jpg|The RG500 Gamma
Suzuki RG500 Gamma RM.jpg|The racing modified version of the RG500 Gamma
Suzuki Skywave 250 SS.jpg|The Skywave 250SS
Suzuki Skywave 250 Type S.jpg|The Skywave 250 Type S
Suzuki Skywave 650.jpg|The Skywave 650
==Notes==
Category:Japanese Motorcycle Manufacturers
Category:TT Manufacturers