2013 Suzuki GSR750 vs 2014 Ducati Monster 796

Full specifications comparison • 2 motorcycles

Comparing 2 motorcycles
2013 Suzuki GSR750 2013 Suzuki GSR750

Naked bike

Engine
In-line four, four-stroke
Power
N/A
Top Speed
N/A
Weight
N/A
2014 Ducati Monster 796 2014 Ducati Monster 796

Naked bike

Engine
Four stroke, 90° °L° twin cylinder, SOHC, desmodromic 2 valves per cylinder
Power
64 kW / 87 hp @ 8250 rpm
Top Speed
200.4 km/h / 124.5 mph
Weight
187 kg / 412 lbs
Full Specifications
General
CommentsSold in the Philippines.-
Year-2014
ColoursRed, Black, White-
Make Model-Ducati Monster 796
Dimensions
Seat Height815 mm / 32.1 in.800 mm / 31.5 in
Wheelbase1,450 mm / 57.1 in.1450 mm / 57.1in
Height1,060 mm / 41.7 in.-
Length2,115 mm / 83.3 in.-
Width785 mm / 30.9 in.-
Weights & Capacities
Oil Capacity (l)0.90 litres-
Oil Capacity (Quarts)0.06 quarts-
Dry Weight-167 kg - 369 lbs / 169 kg -373 lbs ABS version
Fuel Capacity17.50 litres / 4.62 gallons15 Litres / 4.0 US gal / 3.3 Imp gal (13.5 L / 3.6 US gal / 3.0 Imp gal ABS version)
Wet Weight-187 kg / 412 lbs
Performance
Top Speed-200.4 km/h / 124.5 mph
Max Power-64 kW / 87 hp @ 8250 rpm
Max Torque-78.5 Nm / 8.0 kgf-m 58 lb-ft @ 6250rpm
Standing Start ¼ Mile-12.1 sec
Engine
Fuel ControlDOHC-
Bore x Stroke (in,)2.8 x 1.8 inches-
Bore x Stroke (mm)72.0 x 46.0 mm-
Displacement (cc)749.00 cc-
Displacement (ci)45.70 cubic inches-
Engine TypeIn-line four, four-stroke-
Displacement-803 cc / 49.0 cu in
Engine Detail-Four stroke, 90° °L° twin cylinder, SOHC, desmodromic 2 valves per cylinder
Fuel SystemInjection-
Bore x Stroke-88 x 66 mm
Compression Ratio12.3:111.0:1
Cooling System-Air cooled
Engine LubricationWet sump-
Exhaust-Lightweight 2-1-2 system with catalytic converter with twin lambda probes
Fuel Consumption-5.2 L/100 km / 19.1 km/l . 45 US mpg / 54 Imp mpg
Fuel Induction-Siemens electronic fuel injection, 45mm throttle body
IgnitionElectronic (Transistorised)Marelli electronic
StarterElectricElectric
Drivetrain
Clutch-APTC wet multiplate with hydraulic control
Final DriveChainChain; front sprocket 15; rear sprocket 39
Gear Ratios-1st 32/13, 2nd 30/18, 3rd 28/21, 4th 26/23, 5th 22/22, 6th 24/26
Gearbox6-speed-
Primary DriveConstant meshStraight cut gears; ratio 1.85:1
Transmission / Drive-6 Speed
Chassis
Frame Type-Tubular steel trellis
Suspension - FrontInverted telescopic, Coil spring, Oil dampedShowa 43mm upside-down forks
Suspension - RearLink type, Coil spring, Oil dampedProgressive linkage with fully adjustable Sachs monoshock with piggy back aluminum swing arm
Rake-24°
Trail-87mm / 3.42 in
Wheel Travel - Front-120 mm / 4.7 in
Wheel Travel - Rear-148 mm / 5.8 in
Electrical Systems
InstrumentationInstruments with adjustable brightness, analogue tachometer and a large digital LCD speedometer. The LCD display also includes a gear position indicator, fuel gauge , odometer/trip meter and a clock.Digital unit displaying: Speedometer, rev counter, clock, scheduled maintenance warning, oil temperature, trip fuel, lap time, warning light for low oil pressure, fuel level, fuel reserve, neutral, turn signals, overrev, immobilizer. Ready for DDA system.
Wheels & Brakes
Brakes - FrontDouble disc2 x 320mm Discs, 4 piston calipers
Brakes - RearSingle discSingle 245 mm disc, 2 piston caliper
Tyres - Front120/70-ZR17120/70 -ZR17
Tyres - Rear180/55-ZR17160/55 -ZR17

Verdict

Too close to call

The 2013 Suzuki GSR750 and the 2014 Ducati Monster 796 are evenly matched across the key measurable criteria. Your decision comes down to personal preference, riding style, and which brand's dealer network best suits your location.

Key Differences

2013 Suzuki GSR750 - Advantages

  • Competitive all-round: The 2013 Suzuki GSR750 matches or exceeds its rival across all measured criteria.

2014 Ducati Monster 796 - Advantages

  • Competitive all-round: The 2014 Ducati Monster 796 matches or exceeds its rival across all measured criteria.

2013 Suzuki GSR750 vs 2014 Ducati Monster 796 - FAQs

What are the engine differences between the 2013 Suzuki GSR750 and 2014 Ducati Monster 796?
The 2013 Suzuki GSR750 uses In-line four, four-stroke, while the 2014 Ducati Monster 796 is powered by Four stroke, 90° °L° twin cylinder, SOHC, desmodromic 2 valves per cylinder.
Which bike is better for shorter riders, the 2013 Suzuki GSR750 or the 2014 Ducati Monster 796?
The 2014 Ducati Monster 796 has the lower seat at 800 mm, making it more accessible. The 2013 Suzuki GSR750 sits higher at 815 mm. A seat height below 800 mm suits most riders; above 820 mm shorter riders may need to tiptoe.
Which should I buy, the 2013 Suzuki GSR750 or the 2014 Ducati Monster 796?
Both are strong choices. The 2013 Suzuki GSR750 has its own strengths, while the 2014 Ducati Monster 796 offers a compelling alternative. Visit dealers, arrange test rides, and factor in local parts and service costs - these often matter as much as the spec sheet.