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| General 675 discussion Anything related to the Triumph 675 model(s), and miscellaneous motorcycle talk. |
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#31 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2011
Location: Beckley, WV
Posts: 3,352
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That things ugly IMHO
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#32 |
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yeah the extra weight definately concerned me, why is it even there?
Id like to find out the reason for the extra weight, if it isnt good, then its a deal breaker for me.
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2007 SV650S -RIP suziQ 2010 Daytona 675SE -I miss my SV, but damn that daytona! 1980 Honda cm200t (running work in progress) |
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#33 |
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Member
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: dublin, ireland
Posts: 181
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year on year, tighter noise and emission standards are making exhausts heavier (and uglier) unfort
the bike as a whole is pretty nasty though imo - though I was never a fan of the sv either. Still no USD forks suzi? box section swingarn, nasty built in rear passenger pegs etc yuk
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#34 |
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Noob Hazer
Join Date: Sep 2010
Location: KC,MO
Posts: 7,245
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I think it is ok looking, just need to get rid of that exhaust and I think it would look a lot better.
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2010 TornadoRed D675 TheClymb: https://www.theclymb.com/invite-from/StuartKline Read it, Appreciate it, and dont be an idiot. ![]() http://motorcyclebeginners.blogspot.com/ ~written by Godly |
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#35 |
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Member
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: N. Virginia
Posts: 685
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Trellis frame huh? Might as well paint it red and call it a Ducati Monster 696...
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![]() Tony - 2010 Street Triple R
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#36 |
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Junior Member
Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: Fairmont,WV
Posts: 76
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Generation 1 w/ the rounded frame were the lightest(416lb), most of them made 65-69 HP, torque is in 42-44 ft-lb range, and had carbs. The gen 2, angular frames, weight went up to around 425 lb, fuel injection and a couple of small changes to the engine bumped the power up to 68-72 HP, torque output was about the same. The Gladius and current SVF 650, have a steel frame engine changes are more extensive for friction reduction, emissions, and better midrange throttle response and weight went up also. I have owned both generations of the SV, standard gen1, S gen2, they are fun bikes, seat to peg distance a bit more roomy than a street, suspension is low budget, to keep the price down, but a shock, fork work, and some brake up grades help them out. If and when I find a nice gen1, I wouldn't mind owning another. Plus if you are wanting to start racing, these are a good bike to learn the craft on, they also make good track bikes, but everything you make up in the corners w/ one gets lost on a straight away to bigger bikes which can be frustrating. Also owned a Vstrom 650 but that's another story and this post is long enough.
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#37 |
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Junior Member
Join Date: Oct 2012
Location: Summerville
Posts: 4
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This is just the Gladius with out the name. Literally. The designation for the Gladius has always been SFV650. Now if Suzuki actually redesigned and returned to the SV designation I might be interested, except I'll be busy enjoying a Street triple by then.
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#38 |
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Member
Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: NYC
Posts: 378
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It's not coming back until they fire the designer.
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