Suzuki SV650: specs and comparison

Suzuki SV650 (Naked, since 2016): 645 cc engine, 56 kW / 76 hp, 197 kg (with fluids), seat height 785 mm. Licence: A2 with restriction kit.

Also written as: Suzuki SV 650

Compare Suzuki SV650 with any model

Generations

Gen 3 (since 2016)

Yearssince 2016
TypeNaked
LicenceA2 with restriction kit
Engine645 cm³, 2 cyl.
Power56 kW / 76 hp
Weight197 kg (with fluids)
Seat height785 mm
ABSABS
Drive / gearboxchain, manual
Tank14.5 l
Fuel use4.8 l/100 km
Range on one tank260 km
New price (official list, DE)£6,200
Used price (estimate)£4,200 - £7,200

Gen 2 (2003-2012)

Years2003-2012
TypeNaked
LicenceA2 with restriction kit
Engine645 cm³, 2 cyl.
Power53 kW / 72 hp
Weight198 kg (type not stated)
Seat height800 mm
ABSABS optional
Drive / gearboxchain, manual
Tank16 l
Fuel use4.9 l/100 km
Range on one tank280 km
Used price (estimate)£2,800 - £4,500

Gen 1 (1999-2002)

Years1999-2002
TypeNaked
LicenceA2 with restriction kit
Engine645 cm³, 2 cyl.
Power52 kW / 71 hp
Weight195 kg (type not stated)
Seat height805 mm
ABSno ABS
Drive / gearboxchain, manual
Tank16 l
Fuel use5 l/100 km
Range on one tank280 km
Used price (estimate)£2,500 - £2,900

Why it's worth it

  • Engine with real character
  • Nimble in traffic
  • Proven, reliable engine
  • Smooth, predictable power

Weak points

  • Little wind protection
  • Basic, budget suspension

What to check on a used one

Compare with rivals

Similar motorcycles

Questions

Is the Suzuki SV650 A2-legal?

Yes, with a restrictor kit to 35 kW: A2 allows restricting bikes whose full power is up to 70 kW, and this one makes 56 kW.

What is the seat height of the Suzuki SV650?

785 mm. Whether you reach the ground also depends on the seat width: the finder estimates it from your height and inseam.

How much does the Suzuki SV650 weigh?

197 kg (with fluids).

What is the fuel use and range of the Suzuki SV650?

About 4.8 l/100 km; with the 14.5 l tank that is roughly 260 km before the reserve.

All Suzuki models

Specs from makers and test sources; prices are estimates. Check the bike you buy.