Suzuki
| Availability (US) | Summer 2025 |
| Bore x Stroke | 84.0 mm x 70.0 mm |
| Clutch | Wet, multi-plate (SCAS assist/slipper) |
| Colors (EU) | Metallic Mat Steel Green (QVP), Candy Burnt Gold (QSY), Metallic Mat Black (YKV) |
| Colors (US) | Candy Burnt Gold (QSY), Metallic Matte Black (YKV) |
| Compression ratio | 12.8:1 |
| Curb/Wet weight | 201 kg / 443 lb |
| Dimensions (L × W × H) | 2115 mm × 775 mm × 1105 mm |
| Electronics | S.I.R.S. with SDMS (A/B/C), Advanced Traction Control (3 modes + OFF), Bi‑directional Quick Shift, Easy Start, Low RPM Assist |
| Engine | 776 cc, 4-stroke, liquid-cooled, DOHC parallel-twin |
| Final drive | O‑ring chain, 525 x 118L |
| Firing order | 270° crank |
| Frame | Steel-tube backbone with separate subframe |
| Front brake | Nissin radial-mount 4‑piston calipers, twin 310 mm discs, ABS |
| Front suspension | KYB 41 mm inverted telescopic fork; 130 mm / 5.1 in travel |
| Fuel system | Fuel injection |
| Fuel tank capacity | 16.5 L / 4.3 US gal |
| Ground clearance | 145 mm / 5.7 in |
| Ignition | Electronic (transistorized) |
| Instrument panel | 5-inch color TFT |
| Lighting | All‑LED (headlight, tail, turn) |
| Lubrication | Force-fed circulation, wet sump |
| MSRP (Germany, from) | €10,990 |
| MSRP (Italy) | €10,910 |
| MSRP (UK OTR) | £9,599 |
| MSRP (US) | $10,649 |
| Power | 82 hp @ 8,500 rpm |
| Rake / Trail | 25° / 104 mm (4.1 in) |
| Rear brake | Nissin 1‑piston caliper, 240 mm disc, ABS |
| Rear suspension | KYB link-type shock, spring-preload adjustable; 130 mm / 5.1 in travel |
| Seat height | 815 mm / 32.0 in |
| Starter | Electric |
| Tires | Dunlop Sportmax Roadsport 2‑X; 120/70ZR17 (58W) front, 180/55ZR17 (73W) rear |
| Torque | 78 Nm / 57.5 lb-ft @ 6,800 rpm |
| Transmission | 6-speed constant mesh with bi-directional quick shifter (QSS) |
| Warranty (UK) | 3‑year standard |
| Warranty (US) | 12‑month, unlimited mileage |
| Wheelbase | 1465 mm / 57.7 in |
Yamaha • 2024
Ducati • 2024
Suzuki • 2026
Suzuki’s GSX-8 platform continues to expand, and the 2026 Suzuki GSX-8T is widely expected to be the sport‑touring evolution of the acclaimed 776 cc parallel‑twin. Think GSX-8S/8R performance with all‑day ergonomics, added wind protection, and factory-ready luggage options—ideal for riders who want one bike to commute during the week and cover serious miles on weekends. As with all in‑development models, final specs and pricing will be confirmed by Suzuki; this Torquepedia preview focuses on what’s most likely based on the platform.
Suzuki’s 776 cc, 270‑degree parallel twin has already proven itself torquey, smooth, and efficient in the GSX‑8S/8R and V‑Strom 800. Expect the GSX‑8T to use the same architecture with touring‑friendly fueling and gearing. For reference, existing GSX‑8 family models deliver roughly low‑80s hp and strong mid‑range torque; the 8T’s final output may vary slightly depending on tuning and exhaust. The cross‑balancer design should keep vibrations low on longer rides.
Look for neutral, upright ergonomics, a protective screen (possibly adjustable), and a supportive seat suited for hours in the saddle. The platform typically features an upside‑down fork, a preload‑adjustable shock, dual front discs with ABS, and 17‑inch road wheels—expect the 8T to follow suit with a road‑biased setup. Suzuki’s S.I.R.S. electronics package (ride modes, traction control, bi‑directional quickshifter availability) is likely to appear, anchored by a color TFT dash and LED lighting.
Use Torquepedia’s filters to compare seat height, curb weight, tank size, gearing, and power‑to‑weight across this class.
When will the Suzuki GSX-8T (2026) be available?
Suzuki has not officially announced availability at the time of writing. This page will be updated as timing is confirmed.
What is the price of the 2026 GSX-8T?
Pricing is not yet official. Expect it to sit above the GSX‑8S and close to the GSX‑8R, depending on equipment.
Is the GSX-8T A2‑compliant?
Many Suzuki 800‑twin models offer a 35 kW option in select markets. Check with your local dealer for GSX‑8T availability and certification.
Note: Torquepedia will update this article with verified specifications, weights, seat height, fuel capacity, and pricing as Suzuki publishes final details.