2021 Suzuki Hayabusa Unveiled

- 1,340 cc now makes 187 bhp at 9,700 rpm, 150 Nm at 7,000 rpm
- New comprehensive electronics suite aided by six-axis IMU
- Brembo Stylema radial-mounted calipers, sharper & sleeker design
Suzuki has unveiled the third-generation model of the iconic Suzuki Hayabusa, giving it a comprehensive update, cosmetically and with a new electronics package, as well as to meet the latest global emission regulations. The new Hayabusa gets sleeker and sharper bodywork, but gets slightly less power and torque than the outgoing model, although it now gets a comprehensive electronics package, as well as top-spec components, like Brembo Stylema calipers. The new Hayabusa will be sold globally, first in Europe, Japan and North America and then in India as well.
Also Read: 2021 Suzuki Hayabusa Revealed In Leaked Video

New Suzuki Hayabusa gets sleeker and sharper bodywork, along with a comprehensive electronics suite
The 2021 Suzuki Hayabusa is still powered by a 1,340 cc, liquid-cooled, DOHC, 16-valve, in-line four engine, but it gets refined and improved internal components, and it's said to have smoother power delivery, nimbler handling and boasts of an advanced electronic control system. Other mechanical changes include a new exhaust header pipe, optimised cam profiles, and 1 mm reduction in throttle body inner diameter, with a 12 mm extension to the overall intake pipe. Suzuki says the updated engine has increased output in low and mid-range speeds, but the overall output numbers have fallen.
Also Read: Leaked Image Reveals 2021 Suzuki Hayabusa

1,340 cc, liquid-cooled, DOHC, 16-valve, in-line four engine has revised internals and updated components
The new Suzuki Hayabusa sees a 10 bhp drop in power, and now makes 187 bhp at 9,700 rpm, while peak torque has also seen a 5 Nm loss to 150 Nm at 7,000 rpm. Top speed is still rated at 299 kmph, and kerb weight sees a marginal drop of 2 kg to 264 kg. To meet the latest emission norms, the exhaust system employs a two-stage catalytic converter, and the bike also gets a new slip and assist clutch. Ergonomics have been slightly tweaked as well, with the handlebar moved 12 mm closer to the rider.
Also Read: 2021 Suzuki Hayabusa Teased; To Be Unveiled Soon

1,340 cc engine makes 187 bhp, 150 Nm, with a 10 bhp drop in power, and 5 Nm loss in torque
What is completely new for 2021 is the electronics suite, aided by a 6-axis inertial measurement unit (IMU) from Bosch, which constantly monitors pitch, roll and yaw. The electronics package has the Suzuki Drive Mode Selector Alpha (SDMS-a), which has Power Mode Selector, Engine Brake Control System, Anti-Lift Control System, Motion Track Traction Control System and the Bi-Directional Quick Shift System. There are three factory presets, and three user-defined settings. The traction control system has 10 levels of intervention, and a 3-mode Power Mode Selector, with mode 3 providing softest throttle response with reduced engine output.
Also Read: New Suzuki Hayabusa Revealed In Patent Filings

The instrument console still gets the analogue dials, but gets a TFT central panel to aid the updated electronics suite
The instrument console has been thoroughly updated, with the addition of a TFT LCD screen at the centre, but flanked by the traditional two analogue dials for the speedometer and tachometer. The TFT screen displays either the SDMS-a systems settings, or Active Data display, including lean angle, peak hold function, front and rear brake pressure, rate of acceleration and current accelerator position. There's also a 10-level Anti-Lift system, as well as Engine Brake Control System (the first on a Suzuki), which provides control over effective strength of engine braking.
Also Read: 2020 Suzuki Hayabusa BS4 Launched At Rs. 13.75 Lakh

New comprehensive electronics suite made by Bosch, powered by six-axis IMU
Braking is handled by top-spec Brembo Stylema radial-mount front calipers gripping 320 mm front discs, and the 2021 'Busa gets Bridgestone Battlax Hypersport S22 tyres. Other features include Launch Control, for smooth and efficient acceleration from a standing start, and an Active Speed Limiter, which can be used to set maximum speed. There's cruise control too, and a motion track brake system, powered by the IMU.
The 2021 Suzuki Hayabusa will be launched in India, possibly sometime later in 2021, and will cost around Rs. 20 lakh (Ex-showroom).
Latest News
Jaiveer Mehra | Mar 14, 2026Mercedes-Benz, Audi Cars To Cost More In India From April 2026Both carmakers have announced a price hike of up to 2 per cent, citing rising input costs and currency fluctuations.2 mins read
Jaiveer Mehra | Mar 14, 2026Ferrari 849 Testarossa Launched In IndiaUnveiled in global markets last year, the 849 revives the iconic Testarossa name for a modern V8 plug-in hybrid.1 min read
car&bike Team | Mar 13, 2026car&bike Awards 2026: Tata Sierra Crowned Car Of The YearThe return of the Sierra nameplate to the market has ensured that the compact SUV has become the best car to be launched in 2025, according to car&bike jury.1 min read
car&bike Team | Mar 13, 2026car&bike Awards 2026: TVS Apache RTX is Motorcycle of the YearThe Apache RTX, TVS Motor Company’s first adventure motorcycle, made quite an impression with its versatility, strong performance, comprehensive features list and affordable pricing to be crowned the Motorcycle of the Year.1 min read
car&bike Team | Mar 13, 2026car&bike Awards 2026: Mahindra Crowned Manufacturer Of The YearFrom reshaping customer expectations with its born electric SUVs to consolidating its market position, Mahindra Auto made all the right moves in 2025.1 min read
Carandbike Team | Mar 13, 2026car&bike Awards 2026: Narayan Subramaniam Named Automotive Person Of the YearThe CEO and Co-founder of Ultraviolette Automotive leads the team along with CTO & Co-founder Niraj Rajmohan and helped position India as a global EV innovation hub.1 min read
Seshan Vijayraghvan | Mar 10, 20262026 Mercedes-Benz CLA Electric Review: It’s Properly Good!The CLA moniker has returned but in an electric avatar. As impressive as it is, can this baby EQS become a success story?9 mins read
Bilal Firfiray | Mar 9, 2026Citroen C3X Review: 3 Reasons To Buy & 3 Reasons To AvoidThe C3X, with its refined turbo-petrol engine and improved features, deserves your attention. Here’s what works, what doesn’t, and whether it’s worth your money.1 min read
Bilal Firfiray | Feb 28, 2026Tata Punch EV Facelift Review: More Range, More Sense, Less MoneyThe Tata Punch EV facelift gets a bigger 40 kWh battery, faster 60 kW DC charging, improved thermal management, and better real-world range, and all of that at a lower introductory price. But does it become a more complete package now?6 mins read
Preetam Bora | Feb 24, 2026Hero Destini 110 Review: Simplicity, RefinedThe Hero Destini 110 is a no-nonsense commuter that is simple, comfortable and above all, fuel efficient. In 2026, when buyers are spoilt for choice, is it good enough to consider?6 mins read
Preetam Bora | Feb 23, 2026TVS Apache RTX Road Test Review: Redefining the Entry-Level ADVAfter spending some time with the TVS Apache RTX in traffic, the daily commute, as well as on open highways, one thing becomes clear: the RTX is trying to redefine the entry-level ADV segment. But is it without fault?1 min read







































































































































