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BMW G 310 R vs Suzuki Hayabusa Comparison

Compare BMW G 310 R vs Suzuki Hayabusa to know which is better. Detailed bikes comparison on BMW G 310 R vs Suzuki Hayabusa; compare on-road price, performance and other features on bike comparison site.

G 310 R vs Hayabusa Comparison Overview

Key Highlights	G 310 R	Hayabusa
Price	2.78 L	18.06 L
Power	313.0 CC	1340.0 CC
Class	Sports	Sports
Mileage	30 KM/L	11.00 KM/L

BMW G 310 R

*Ex-Showroom Price

₹2.78 L

Suzuki Hayabusa

*Ex-Showroom Price

₹18.06 L

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Only Show Differences

BMW G 310 R

STD BS VI

2.78 L

Suzuki Hayabusa

STD

18.06 L

Overview Specification Features

Overview

Overall Rating	7.8	8.8
Design	8.00	9.00
Performance	8.00	9.00
Fuel Consumption	7.00	6.00
Significance	8.00	9.00
Safety	7.50	8.50
Comfort	8.00	9.00
Value For Money	8.00	9.00

Specifications

Engine CC	313.0 CC	1340.0 CC
Max Torque	28.00	142 Nm @ 7000 Rpm
Top Speed	143 kmph	312 kmph
No. of Gears	6 Gears	6 Gears
Starting Mechanism	Self Start	Self Start

Ground Clearance	157 mm mm	125 mm mm
Kerb Weight	164 KG	266 KG
Seat Height	785 mm	800 mm

Fuel tank Capacity	11.0 L	20.0 L
Mileage	30 KM/L	11 KM/L

Front Brake Type	Single Disc, Diameter 300 Mm, 4-piston Fixed Caliper, Radially Bolted	Disc, Twin, ABS
Rear Brake Type	Single Disc, Diameter 240 Mm, Single-piston Floating Caliper	Disc, ABS
Front Tyre	110/70 R17	120/70ZR17M/C, Tubeless
Rear Tyre	150/60 R17	190/50ZR17M/C, Tubeless
Wheel Type	Cast Aluminum	Alloy Wheels

Features

Dual ABS

Yes

Pros Cons Suzuki Hayabusa

Pros

The 1,340 cc inline four-cylinder engine delivers intimidating mid- and top-end range.
The design is unmistakably unique and eye-catching.
Rider aids include a programmable speed limiter, wheelie control, and 3 customizable user modes.
A bi-directional quickshifter enables smooth, clutchless upshifts and downshifts.
It delivers brilliant high-speed stability, superb cornering agility, and a plush ride quality.
The brake callipers bite down on dual 320 mm front discs to provide sure-shot stops.
Intuitive handlebar switches make it simple to toggle through electronic menus.

Cons

The engine heats up significantly on hotter days and makes slow-moving rides uncomfortable.
Although it has a slip-and-assist system, the clutch lever feels heavy in traffic gridlock.
Ground clearance feels limited due to the long wheelbase and requires caution over tall speed breakers.

Verdict

The Suzuki Hayabusa is simply a legend. Design-wise, the brand has done wonders to make the original silhouette still visible in the current avatar. It handles its massive physical footprint with surprising grace, combining explosive straight-line speed with plush ride comfort.

Preetam Bora rightfully said in his review, 'Still, a ride on a Suzuki Hayabusa is something which remains very memorable, and it's easy to understand what makes the ‘busa such a special bike.’

Yes, Suzuki has traded-in a fraction of its top-end power for a punchier mid-range. Plus, heavy traffic highlights its weight, heavy clutch, and engine heat. Nevertheless, those who are interested in the Hayabusa usually eye its unmatched combo of performance, tech and sheer presence.