SuzuKi DL 650 V-Strom 2022

 

Even throughout the BS6 transition, there has been a significant re-jig in the product line-up for all enterprises. Suzuki has halted production of five of its most popular bicycles. They haven't modified these cycles to have a BS6 compliant engine since they haven't upgraded them yet.

Suzuki has taken the items off its website. It includes the legendary Suzuki Hayabusa, as well as the GSX-S750, V Strom 1000, Gsx-r1000, and GSX-S1000.

Suzuki is quite likely to reintroduce the GSX-S750 in a BS6 avatar at some point after those five top motorcycles. We'll be able to persuade them to show off the new v Strom 1050. So on in India, while the rest of them will fail to make a comeback.

Suzuki India Motorcycles Leaving the Legendary Hayabusa behind. With Your Most Recent BS4 Edition, Market the Nation's Current Stock.

The new v Strom 650 XT, which is expected to be equipped with a BS6 compatible engine, has been opposed by a Japanese bicycle manufacturer.

Suzuki Premium Motorcycles are no longer available.

1.Five of the best bicycles have been discontinued.

2.In India, the bicycles were not upgraded to BS6.

3.Suzuki has a new v Strom 650 XT that will be released soon.

The problem here appears to be that not all of the major bicycle manufacturers have BS6-ready bicycles in their lineup. And this is because the identical Euro 5 requirements for these bicycles in global markets have yet to be induced — despite the fact that the Euro 5 criteria deadline is 2021. As a result, the majority of major bicycle manufacturers have chosen not to improve their bikes for the Indian market, owing to the low volume of these bicycles compared to other countries across the world. Furthermore, the continuing Coronavirus crisis has exacerbated the situation. Because of this, there will be a longer wait.

As a result of the extraordinary circumstances. As a result, India will see some world-class motorcycles disappear from the market. And it was the world's first big motorbike manufacturer. Suzuki has pulled the plug on more than half of its Indian product line.