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SUZUKI SKYWAVE 400 Type S
SKYWAVE was famous for its powerful ride feel. Type S version had highlighted its sporty impression, and was added to the 400cc class after being added to the 250cc class in the autumn of 2002. -
SUZUKI SKYWAVE 400
It generated 32 horsepower, which was a top-class value even in Europe. It adopted a remote control dial that enabled easy initial adjustment of the rear suspension that became handy when you rode double. -
HONDA NS400R
It was a replica model of the NS500. Same as MVX250F, it mounted a water-cooled 90-degrees V3 engine with two front cylinders & one rear cylinder on its race style body. -
YAMAHA GX400SP
Its final model, MY79, was released with a new color and a graphic pattern. It came in two colors: black and silver. -
YAMAHA GX400
It had a small body same as GX250, which was its series model. Its square body was inherited from the RD series, the 2-stroke road bike. It drove in a swift manner, just like other Yamaha. -
KAWASAKI ER-6n
It was the succeeding model of the ER5. It adopted the newly developed water-cooled twin engine that was 180-degrees crank spec. -
HONDA CBR650F
CBR650F pursued to have a controllable body size that was both beginner-friendly as well as expert friendly. It also aimed to give the rider a lively rotation feeling. -
HONDA XR250
It was the first model to adopt the newly developed dry sump OHC 4-valve engine with a cell starter. It had a completely new chassis and a multifunctional digital meter. -
HONDA VFR800
The water-cooled V4 DOHC engine which was inherited from the RC45, had been mounted on the pivot-less aluminum twin tube of this touring sport model. The upgraded DCBS or its pro-arm were noteworthy. -
HONDA FTR223
It mounted a SL230-based engine on the frame of the XR200. It was a tracker motorcycle that had the same style as its predecessor.