Suzuki C50T- Too many CCs for a beginner?
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boulevardbiker
- Rookie
- Posts: 10
- Joined: Thu Feb 15, 2007 6:33 am
- Sex: Male
- Location: Asheville, NC
C50 is a good choice
I am also a relatively new rider and I bought a 2006 C50 for my first bike. I absolutely LOVE it. It has great balance, a very managable dry weight at 542 lb, and beautiful lines. I did take the MSF safety class before I started to ride and I would reccomend that as well. If the C50 is what you want, go for it. You wont be dissappointed.
three motos to live by: 1) It's better to ask for forgiveness than permission, 2) Life's tough; get a helmet, and 3) If it doesn't fit-force it.
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Tarheel365
- Regular
- Posts: 40
- Joined: Tue Oct 19, 2004 12:28 pm
i have an m50 and brakes are more than adequate for a single person. when goin 2up you need to make sure you stop quite a bit sooner.
i was used to having 2 front disks and one rear disk so I had to get accustomed to this setup.
also...theres not much one can do to the motor other than bolt-on stuff like an air kit and exhaust. from dyno charts this can bring the rwhp up to around 50. check out volusiariders.com.
i was used to having 2 front disks and one rear disk so I had to get accustomed to this setup.
also...theres not much one can do to the motor other than bolt-on stuff like an air kit and exhaust. from dyno charts this can bring the rwhp up to around 50. check out volusiariders.com.
2006 Suzuki M50