Suzuki SV650s for beginner bike
Suzuki SV650s for beginner bike
Hey everybody
I have read all messages about beginer bikes and It's seems that SV is something that most people see as a good beginner bike, that is bit forgiving but at the same time has enough power to keep riding it more than couple of months, when you are grown out of it.
Any suggestions and ideas conserning?
Andrew
I have read all messages about beginer bikes and It's seems that SV is something that most people see as a good beginner bike, that is bit forgiving but at the same time has enough power to keep riding it more than couple of months, when you are grown out of it.
Any suggestions and ideas conserning?
Andrew
- Lion_Lady
- Legendary 1500
- Posts: 1885
- Joined: Wed Nov 03, 2004 6:44 am
- Real Name: Pam
- Sex: Female
- Years Riding: 24
- My Motorcycle: 2013 BMW R1200R 90th Anniversary
- Location: Lynchburg, VA
The SV is an EXCELLENT second bike, an 'iffy' first bike. Though many say otherwise.Randy wrote:I must be a big sissy, I was considering this (among others) as my second bike!
The throttle and brakes are quite sensitive and until you learn to keep your body movement OUT of your throttle hand, you may find yourself goosing up the speed and sliding way off the seat. OR grabbing too much brake and slamming your parts against the tank (OUCH!) - my dh had an SV as his second bike. Yes you can learn on an SV, but it may be harder to master riding on than something less 'tweaky.'
Find a used beater to learn on then go for the SV. Buy used first.
P
Courage in women is often mistaken for insanity - Alice Paul