Suzuki SV-7GX Certified For US As A 2027 Model

Dennis Chung
by Dennis Chung

Sport-touring model gets CARB approval


Last November, at EICMA, Suzuki introduced the SV-7GX, a new middleweight sport-tourer based on its venerable SV650. Unfortunately, there was no official word on whether the SV-7GX would come to the U.S. market. Thanks to new emissions filings in California, we can now confirm Suzuki will offer the SV-7GX in the U.S. as a 2027 model.

The California Air Resources Board has issued an executive order certifying the 2027 SV-7GX, and while we still await similar approval from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, this is a clear sign that Suzuki will indeed be adding the sport-tourer to its U.S. lineup.


The SV-7GX is powered by a 645cc 90° V-Twin inherited from the SV650. To meet modern European emissions standards, the engine is paired with a new exhaust system with dual O2 sensors and a new catalyst. Suzuki claims a peak output of 72.4 hp at 8,500 rpm and 47.2 lb-ft. at 6,800 rpm.


The styling draws inspiration from the GSX-S1000GX+, with a half cowl fairing and tall windscreen. With upright ergos, and 17-inch wheels, the SV-7GX joins its larger sibling as a “crossover” model — a sport-tourer with adventuresque looks.


While we now know the SV-7GX is coming to the U.S., we don’t know how much it will cost. In the U.K., Suzuki priced the SV-7GX at £6,999 (US$9,350). That’s about £200 less than the Burgman 400, which retails here for US$8,949. That means we can probably expect the SV-7GX to be somewhere in that range.


Expect an official announcement from Suzuki Motor USA in the weeks to come.

2027 Suzuki SV-7GX Specifications

Engine Type

4-stroke, 2-cylinder, liquid-cooled, DOHC

Bore × Stroke

81.0 mm × 62.6 mm

Displacement

645cc

Compression Ratio

11.2:1

Fuel System

Fuel Injection

Starter

Electric

Lubrication

Wet sump

Horsepower

72.4 hp at 8,500 rpm (claimed)

Torque

47.2 lb-ft. at 6,800 rpm (claimed)

Transmission

6-speed constant mesh

Frame

Tubular steel trellis

Front Suspension

41mm telescopic fork, coil spring, oil damped, 4.9 inches of travel

Rear Suspension

Link type, coil spring, oil damped, spring preload adjustable, 5.1 inches of travel

Front Brake

Dual 290mm floating discs with four-piston axial-mount calipers

Rear Brake

Single 240mm disc

Front Wheel

17-inch cast aluminum

Rear Wheel

17-inch cast aluminum

Front Tire

120/70ZR17M/C (58W), tubeless

Rear Tire

160/60ZR17M/C (69W), tubeless

Length

85.0 inches

Width

35.8 inches

Height

51.0 inches

Wheelbase

56.9 inches

Ground Clearance

5.3 inches

Seat Height

31.3 inches

Fuel Capacity

4.6 gallons

Curb Weight

465 pounds (claimed)



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Dennis Chung
Dennis Chung

Dennis has been a part of the Motorcycle.com team since 2008, and through his tenure, has developed a firm grasp of industry trends, and a solid sense of what's to come. A bloodhound when it comes to tracking information on new motorcycles, if there's a new model on the horizon, you'll probably hear about it from him first.

More by Dennis Chung

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2 of 35 comments
  • Lrb169830589 Lrb169830589 on Jul 12, 2026

    Sorry, but it looks like a Japanese bike trying to copy a cheap Chinese motorcycle.

  • Chris Tabb Chris Tabb on Jul 13, 2026

    The bike is now officially listed on Suzuki's website, and it doesn't list cruise control as standard, so I'll go with that--

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