
I'm just over half that mileage at just over 51,000. Roughly I've had the following done in that time:
Tyres - four sets: OEM, Anakee 3s, Pilot Road 4 and Roadsmart 3s. Probably due the fifth set soon. I've had one puncture in the rear tyre (PR4) due to a screw. Fortunately it was in the centre and was repairable.
1 rear bearing set c. <20,000 miles.
1x new chain/sprocket set
2x fork seals sets. OEM leaked around 24,000 miles (first replacement set were non-OEM and lasted about 1 year)
I also changed the front bearings and steering bearings around 30,000 miles (I don't think they needed doing but I changed them anyway).
Three sets of spark plugs (again I doubt they needed doing but that was dealer servicing).
Two air filters - OEM then K&N.
Oil and filter changes every 3,500 miles until the service schedule changed in 2015 to 7,500 miles, then every 7,500 miles.
Brakes:
Two sets of front brake seals (and one replacement piston) due to dust seals popping and binding the front brakes.
Two sets of front brake pads
One rear set of brake seals as I thought it was due a thorough service.
Two sets of rear brake pads.
Three brake fluid changes.
Front brake lines replaced with braided lines. (Rear lines awaiting to be fitted)
Bulbs:
Four replacement sets of headlight bulbs (Phillips Vision Blue, Xtreme Vision, Osram Night Breakers, OEM). The brighter bulbs are OK but don't last. I'm now back on OEM.
Two replacement sidelight bulbs (excluding the useless LED efforts which just failed repeatedly).
Two number plate bulbs.
I'd estimate approximately 220 fuel fill-ups at around £18 each.
Brakedowns:
I've had two brakedowns in 7 years and 5 months, both of which were electrical. The first was August 2015 - one month after the warranty ran out. This was caused by the connectors above the radiator corroding. Naturally being outside of warranty by one month Suzuki had no interest. After this was fixed, I treated every connector I could find with ACF50 and used innertubes to add waterproofing to them.
The second was January 2017. The whole bike cut out in lane 3 of the A1 in Newcastle (no hard shoulder). I coasted the bike to lane 1 where it remained for an hour in traffic until the recovery truck turned up. The dealership in Newcastle replaced the the battery, but couldn't determine the fault. I managed to get home but the next day it was dead again. This was diagnosed as a connector within the loom itself which had separated itself. Again, Suzuki weren't interested despite my dealerships best efforts. The second incident nearly cost the bike it's home with me as I went and test road a Tracer as a replacement. Fortunately for the bike it was more comfortable than the Tracer otherwise I'd be in Traitors corner. If it has anymore electrical issues then it'll get a
