Login
Language
  • GIXXER (2014-2018)
  • Price
  • Images
  • Specs
  • Colours
  • User Reviews
  • Mileage
  • More
5 min read10K Views

Comparison: Suzuki Gixxer, Yamaha FZ FI Version 2.0 and Honda CB Trigger

The two Japanese auto majors- Yamaha and Honda were the only brands who offered the 150cc streetfighter bikes in India- FZ and CB Trigger. Now, another player from the same...

 

The two Japanese auto majors- Yamaha and Honda were the only brands who offered the 150cc streetfighter bikes in India- FZ and CB Trigger. Now, another player from the same country- Suzuki has entered in the competition. Recently a lot happened in the segment, while Yamaha launched the updated model of its best selling motorcycle- FZ FI Version 2.0, Suzuki revealed its new naked machine- Gixxer with the naked sport styling. While, Yamaha FZ FI V2.0 and Honda CB Trigger are available in the market, Suzuki is taking the bookings for the Gixxer and it will be launched on 9th September, 2014. Let's make a brief comparison of these offerings in the segment and try to find out a better option for you.

 

 

Appearance:

 

All theree bikes done a naked sport apperance, which provide an aggressive appearance to the machines.

 

 

Suzuki claims that the appearance of the Gixxer 150 is inspired by the legendary GSX series and you find it true when you look at the rear side of the bike. In front, it gets a sharp headlamp with minimised fairing to provide aggression. The masculine fuel tank gets some unique curves, which perfectly gels with the countered seat. Most attractive features of the bike are its 3-split-spoke alloys, wide tyres and sporty exhaust muffler.

 

 

Yamaha has totally tweaked the design of FZ series in the new FZ FI Version 2.0. The new bike is looking sportier and more masculine with new tank cowls, split pattern seat, exhaust muffler tail light and headlamp. The bike gets the same 5-spoke alloys with wide tyres, however the rear one ic covered with an all new tyre hugger.

 

 

Honda CB Trigger is a more practical bike with streetfighter looks. The bike gets all the style elements which provides a naked sport look to the machine and makes it appear aggressive. Most attractive style features of the bike are its headlamp, air-scoop styled tank cowls, LED tail lamp and square section exhaust muffler.

 

All the three bikes come with a fully digital console using a single LCD screen, which looks premium in the segment.

 

Chassis:

 

Dimensions of all the three bikes are almost similar, however they all have different engineering.

 

 

Suzuki Gixxer is bolted on a single down tube frame and supported by telescopic forks at the front, while mono suspension with aluminium swing-arm arrangement at the rear. Front wheel is covered by a 100/80 tubeless tyre and equipped with a disc brake system, while the rear gets 140/60 radial tubeless tyre with a drum type braking system.

 

 

Yamaha FZ FI Version 2.0 features the similar specifications including single down tube frame; front disc brake, telescopic forks and 100/80 tubeless tyre; rear drum brake, Monocross suspension with swing-arm arrangement and 140/60 radial tubeless tyre.

 

 

Honda CB Trigger has a little different engineering with 80/100 front and 110/80 rear tubeless tyres, optional rear 220mm disc brake (with DLX model) and optional Combined Braking System (with CBS model). Other features like frame, suspension and front braking system are similar to other two options.

 

Engine and Performance:

 

All the three bikes sport an 4-stroke, single-cylinder, air-cooled, OHC, 2-valve engine of displacement around 150cc.

 

 

Powering the Suzuki Gixxer is the lightest 154.9cc motor, feed by a carburetor type fuel system. Using Suzuki Eco Performance (SEP) technology, it delivers best-in-class power of 14.6bhp along with a peak torque of 14Nm. Looking after the effect of this new technology on the recently launched 110cc scooter- Let's, we can also expect a great mileage from the machine.

 

 

Yamaha FZ FI Ver. 2.0 houses the same 149cc engine, which powers the older generation. However, the company has used the new Blue-Core technology and fuel injection (EFI) system to achieve an optimum performance. Although, power and torque figures of the bike are almost similar at 12.9bhp and 12.8Nm respectively, fuel economy has been enhanced by 14 percent.

 

 

Powering the Honda CB Trigger is a 149.1cc mill, which churns out 14bhp of top power and torque output goes upto 12.5Nm. The bike claims to provide best in class mileage upto 60kmpl using the conventional carburetor type fuel system.

 

Gixxer and Trigger comes with both kick and self start option, while the FZ FI has only self start system.

 

Price:

 

 

Suzuki Gixxer has been priced aggressively with an on-road cost of Rs. 79,809 in Delhi, which is much lesser than the FZ FI and CBS variant of the Trigger. However, it is higher than the base and the DLX variants of the CB Trigger.

 

 

Yamaha FZ FI is the most expensive among all the three options, which is might be due to fuel injection system. The bike cost around Rs. 84,722 (on-road, Delhi).

 

 

Looking at the base variant price, Honda CB trigger looks the most affordable among these three bikes with an on-rod cost of Rs. 73,057 in Delhi, while the DLX and CBS variants cost Rs. 76,212 and 83,060 respectively in the similar city.

 

Specifications:

 

 

Model Suzuki Gixxer Yamaha FZ FI Ver. 2.0 Honda CB Trigger
Engine Type 4-stroke, Single-cylinder, air-cooled, OHC, 2-valve, SEP 4-stroke, Single-cylinder, air-cooled, OHC, 2-valve, Blue-Core 4-stroke, Single-cylinder, air-cooled, OHC, 2-valve
Displacement 154.9cc 153cc 149.1cc
Fuel System Carburetor Fuel Injection Carburetor
Max. Power 14.6bhp @8,000rpm 12.9bhp @8,000rpm 14bhp @8500rpm
Max. Torque 14Nm @6,000rpm 12.8Nm @6,000rpm 12.5Nm @6,500rpm
Starting System Kick & Electric Electric Kick & Electric
Dimensions (mm) 2,050mm x 785mm x 1,030mm 1,990mm × 770mm × 1,030mm 2,045mm X 757mm X 1,060mm
Seat height 780mm 790mm 780mm
Wheelbase 1,330mm 1,330mm 1,325mm
Ground clearance 160mm 160mm 175mm
Weight 135 kg 132 kg 137 kg
Wheels 17” Alloys 17” Alloys 17” Alloys
Front Tyre 100/80-17-Tubeless 100/80-17-Tubeless 80/100-17-Tubeless
Rear Tyre 140/60R-17-Tubeless 140/60R-17-Tubeless 110/80-17-Tubeless
Front brake Disc Disc Disc / optional CBS
Rear brake Drum Drum Drum / optional disc and CBS
Front suspension Telescopic Telescopic Telescopic
Rear suspension Mono-Shock Mono-Shock Mono-Shock
Price Rs. (on-road, Delhi) 79,809 84,722 73,057 – 83,060

Suzuki Gixxer (2014-2018) User Reviews

S
shaikh on Aug 19, 2024
4.2
Mileage are good 👍 with few mantainance

This best for interiors jobs person and comfortable and better for long range and Ii have this and it's good

A
akshay on Apr 06, 2024
4.5
Meticulously Maintained Bike

I'm offering my meticulously maintained bike for sale, boasting regular servicing and usage, and delivering remarkable mileage despite its age.

S
shaswat on Mar 01, 2024
4.0
Impresses On Highways

While the engine impresses on highways, comfort for the pillion might be a concern. Nevertheless, with a commendable mileage exceeding 50 on highways, this 155 cc bike stands out in its class. There's potential for enhancement in safety features, particularly focusing on pedal functionality.

V
vivek on Jul 12, 2020
3.5
Nearly 23000 km covered 2018 BS4 And Excellent Car

Nearly 23000km covered the 2018 BS4 model. Quality parts are good, I got an accident an year ago with a car surprised that only my leg guard bent and little scratch on a tank. The car bonet was completely has broken. Pros:- 1. Good looking (especially tank size and look) 2. Good quality 3. We can cruise at speed of 65 to 85 on highway if no crosswind (we can go further but use windshield). However, am cruising around 65 to 75 speed in most case. 4. After 1 year, my exhaust sound is better (using motul engine oil, the engine is a little more smooth). 5. Breaking confidence is super (good breaking my bike equipped with dual disc no abs). Cons:- 1. Pillion seat is not good and also back seat and height is high (only zero fig.can sit there). 2. When hard braking rider moving to tank side. 3. The service cost is a little high. So, just buy a product from an authorized center and change yourself or with a local workshop.

S
sayed on May 08, 2020
4.5
It's A Fantastic Bike

It's a fantastic bike.. with fantastic power. It's pulling is great. I like the most is its price. And, this is a very powerful bike at a low cost. Its mileage is very good. Overall, the performance of the bike is fantastic.

Topics mentioned in the article
Share via
NaveenContent Writer Follow on Instagram
A freelance Content Writer to the CarDekho Group, Naveen Soni is a seasoned automotive journalist covering wheeled machines and their behind-the-scenes for over 13 years. His experience spans from research-backed writing and real-life vehicle testing to producing auto shows, across leading digital, print and broadcast platforms. After completing his undergraduate degree in automobile engineering, he traded the workshop for the keyboard and camera to bring technically sound stories in an accessible language that are credible and resonate with readers. Be it a detailed review, comparison stories, tech explainers or industry analysis, his writing focuses on helping every car and motorcycle buyer make an informed vehicle purchase decision.
Read More

Trending Bikes

  • Popular
  • Upcoming
Hero Splendor Plus
Rs 90,199* Onwards
Royal Enfield Classic 350
Rs 2,15,915* Onwards
Royal Enfield Hunter 350
Rs 1,59,656* Onwards
Hero Splendor Plus XTEC
Rs 95,310* Onwards
Yamaha R15 V4
Rs 2,00,468* Onwards
*Ex-showroom price in Delhi