Suzuki Gsxr600 MOT Data
Pass rate, failures & statistics from 5,615 tests
88.3%
Excellent
Reliability Verdict
#235
of 605 models
61.2%
Better than X% of cars
+6.0%
vs National Average
Common MOT Failures
Brakes87,067
Suspension72,663
Tyres52,069
Lamps, reflectors and electrical equipment39,110
Body, chassis, structure23,429
Visibility17,095
Unknown (F)16,252
Noise, emissions and leaks13,805
Number of failure items recorded across all MOT tests
Mileage Distribution
0–30K miles3,754
30–60K miles1,808
60–90K miles49
90–120K miles3
120K+ miles0
How It Compares
| Model | Pass Rate |
|---|---|
| Suzuki Gsxr600 | 88.3% |
Suzuki Gsxr600 — MOT Overview
Based on 5,615 MOT tests, the Suzuki Gsxr600 has an overall pass rate of 88.3%. This is above the national average of 82.3%, making it rank #235 out of 605 models tested.
The most common failure reasons for the Suzuki Gsxr600 are brakes, suspension, tyres. Brakes accounts for 74% of all failure items recorded.
Before your Suzuki Gsxr600's MOT, check your lights, tyres (minimum 1.6mm tread depth), brakes, windscreen, and dashboard warning lights. These are the most commonly failed items across all vehicles.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Suzuki Gsxr600 MOT pass rate?▼
The Suzuki Gsxr600 has an overall MOT pass rate of 88.3% based on 5,615 tests. This puts it at #235 out of 605 car models tested.
What are the most common Suzuki Gsxr600 MOT failures?▼
The most common failure items are: Brakes (74%), Suspension (61.7%), Tyres (44.2%), Lamps, reflectors and electrical equipment (33.2%), Body, chassis, structure (19.9%).
Is the Suzuki Gsxr600 reliable?▼
The Suzuki Gsxr600 is rated "Excellent" for MOT reliability, with a pass rate of 88.3% — 6.0 percentage points above the national average. MOT pass rate is one indicator of reliability, alongside owner reviews and recall history.
How much does an MOT cost for a Suzuki Gsxr600?▼
The maximum MOT fee for a Suzuki Gsxr600 (Class 4) is £54.85, set by the DVSA. Many garages charge less — you can typically find MOTs for £25–£40. The test itself takes 45–60 minutes.