The Burgman series of scooters (known in Japan as Skywave) is produced by Suzuki with engine capacities from 125 cc up to 638 cc.
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Burgman 650 | |
Manufacturer | Suzuki |
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Also called | Suzuki Skywave (Japan) Suzuki Burgman Street (UB125) |
Production | 1998-present |
Class | Maxi Scooter |
Engine | 125–638 cc |
Transmission | V-belt (400); CVT (650) |
Seat height | 28 to 29.5 inches (710–750 mm) |
Weight | Burgman 125: 159 kg (351 lb) Burgman 400: 222 kg (489 lb) Burgman 650: 269 kg (593 lb) (dry) |
Fuel capacity | 11 L (2.4 imp gal; 2.9 US gal) to 15 L (3.3 imp gal; 4.0 US gal) |
Launched in 1998, the original model line-up consisted of the AN250 and AN400Y models. In 2002 the AN250 was dropped, replaced by the European-legislation compliant for learner-license purposes UH125. However, the AN250 continued to be released in other countries. The UH prefix was used on this model due to a current model of non Burgman heritage still being produced. This is the AN125 and bears no resemblance nor lineage with the Burgman series.
In 2002, the fuel injected AN2 series was launched in UH125, AN400 and AN650 (L2) variants. With a redesigned fairing package allowing for better lighting, more storage capacity and 1litre more fuel capacity, there was also the option for ABS on the AN400 and AN650 models. The AN400 was available in USA markets in 2002 and the following year the AN650 (L3) came to USA. Changes to the eCVT and computer on the AN650 (L5) in 2005.
In 2004, Suzuki launched an up-market AN650A Executive (Non-USA), which involved a full ABS and accessories package.
Burgman 400 had a few models
2005-2006? Burgman 400S became available, featured chrome handle bars, a lower sport like bike windshield, and white and red gauges
in 2007 the 400 was updated from a 13" to a 14" front wheel, dual disc brakes in the front
In 2018 the Burgman 400 was totally redesigned [1]
Suzuki has made a hydrogen fuel cell-electric hybrid scooter called the Suzuki Burgman fuel cell scooter.[2] It received "whole vehicle type" approval in the EU.[3]
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