Suzuki SV650

Suzuki · 27 model years · 2000-2026 All Suzuki models →

The SV650 debuted in 1999 as a cheap 645 cc V-twin roadster and became one of the most-recommended first middleweights on earth. Early bikes had a steel trellis and a carburetted or early-FI 90-degree V-twin; 2003 added fuel injection; the 2017 reset kept the V-twin but restyled the bike as a sharp naked with a one-piece seat and optional ABS.

Claimed power is about 70–76 hp depending on era. Seat height is around 785 mm on modern bikes; wet weight about 197 kg with ABS.

The SV is the V-twin answer to the MT-07: narrower powerband, lower insurance in some markets, a seat that works for shorter riders. Compare current years with the MT-07 and Honda CB650R.

Year	Photo	Engine	Power	Weight	Seat	Fields
2026	–	645 cc	73 hp	168 kg	785 mm	49
2025		645 cc	73 hp	168 kg	785 mm	49
2024		645 cc	73 hp	168 kg	785 mm	53
2023		645 cc	73 hp	168 kg	785 mm	53
2022		645 cc	73 hp	168 kg	785 mm	53
2021		645 cc	73 hp	168 kg	785 mm	53
2020		645 cc	75 hp	168 kg	785 mm	53
2019		645 cc	75.1 hp	168 kg	785 mm	58
2018		645 cc	75.1 hp	168 kg	785 mm	59
2017		645 cc	75.1 hp	168 kg	785 mm	59
2016		645 cc	75 hp	168 kg	785 mm	52
2015		645 cc	75.1 hp	168 kg	785 mm	42
2014		645 cc	75.1 hp	168 kg	785 mm	40
2013		645 cc	75.1 hp	168 kg	785 mm	40
2012		645 cc	75.1 hp	168 kg	785 mm	40
2011		645 cc	75.1 hp	168 kg	785 mm	40
2010		645 cc	75.1 hp	168 kg	800 mm	39
2009		645 cc	75.1 hp	168 kg	800 mm	44
2008		645 cc	75.1 hp	168 kg	800 mm	45
2007		645 cc	71 hp	165 kg	800 mm	45
2006		645 cc	71 hp	165 kg	800 mm	45
2005		647 cc	71.2 hp	165 kg	800 mm	45
2004		645 cc	72 hp	162 kg	800 mm	45
2003		645 cc	72 hp	162 kg	800 mm	45
2002		645 cc	71 hp	165 kg	805 mm	44
2001		645 cc	70 hp	165 kg	805 mm	32
2000		654 cc	70 hp	169 kg	805 mm	26