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2006 GSXR 750 engine build

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    #16
    Originally posted by Buffalo Bill View Post
    Cool, I'm seriously considering building up the 90 Katana 750 engine and selling the 1127. Or just selling the bike as is, then buying a post 2K GSXR750.
    I would suggest a 2006+ GSXR 750 since they make great power (150 crank HP), are dead reliable with the exception of the typical janky Suzuki R/R & stator, and have changed little since 06 until the present day. This makes parts really cheap if you need to replace something.
    Bikes:

    1980 GS1000 restomod
    2006 GSXR 750

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      #17
      Originally posted by 80GS1000 View Post
      I would suggest a 2006+ GSXR 750 since they make great power (150 crank HP), are dead reliable with the exception of the typical janky Suzuki R/R & stator, and have changed little since 06 until the present day. This makes parts really cheap if you need to replace something.
      Scary power! Kinda the reason I'm thinking about 600cc.
      "Only fe' collected the old way, has any value." from His Majesty O'Keefe (1954 film)
      1982 GS1100G- road bike, body, seat and suspension modded
      1990 GSX750F-(1127cc '92 GSXR engine) track bike, much re-engineered
      1987 Honda CBR600F Hurricane; hooligan bike, restored

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        #18
        Originally posted by Buffalo Bill View Post
        Scary power! Kinda the reason I'm thinking about 600cc.
        Well, that's 150 peak crank HP, 130-135 RWHP. Perfectly tractable, linear power.

        That extra 150 cc of displacement gives the 750 has much more usable torque at street legal speeds than the 600, which is pretty much gutless below 8000 RPM.

        You have to keep revs high on the 600 to get decent acceleration. On the track this isn't an issue but on the street it's annoying.

        I've had both a 600 and a 750 motor (late model GSXR 600/750 bikes share the same chassis) in my bike and greatly prefer the 750 since it is equally at home on the track and street. Perfect blend of power and graceful handling.
        Last edited by 80GS1000; 11-06-2019, 06:31 PM.
        Bikes:

        1980 GS1000 restomod
        2006 GSXR 750

        Comment


          #19
          I've never ridden a 600...but the Y2K/750 was awesome on the street. Of course, I never pushed it to its full potential: 135hp.

          Ed
          GS750TZ V&H/4-1, Progressive Shocks, Rebuilt MC/braided line, Tarozzi Stabilizer[Seq#2312]
          GS750TZ Parts Bike [Seq#6036]
          GSX-R750Y (Sold)

          my opinion shouldn't be taken as gospel or in any way that would lead you to believe otherwise (30Sep2021)
          Originally posted by GSXR7ED
          Forums are pretty much unrecognizable conversations; simply because it's a smorgasbord of feedback...from people we don't know. It's not too difficult to ignore the things that need to be bypassed.

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            #20
            I absolutely love my 750. Keeps up with all of the litre + bikes in my area. Lighter, and handles better. Plus it's at least 10 years older than most of the sport bikes I ride with. The power curve on the 750's is about as perfect as they get. As stated, the 600 needs to be screaming to wring the power out of them. I always wondered why these punks cruise around in 2nd gear at 7000 rpm, until I rode one...
            '83 GS 1100T
            The Jet


            sigpic
            '95 GSXR 750w
            The Rocket

            I'm sick of all these Irish stereotypes! When I finish my beer, I'm punching someone in the face ! ! !

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