will these rear shocks fit my bike??

[Qhergt]

I understand the GS400 was a canadian built bike and the US got the GS450 instead. Just wondering if these will still fit my bike.
http://www.ebay.ca/itm/Suzuki-GS450-1980-1983-Rear-Shocks-/170790358173?pt=Motorcycles_Parts_Accessories&hash =item27c3e60c9d&vxp=mtr

[tkent02]

They would probably fit if both bikes are eye to eye.

They look like the Emgo shocks sold for GSes, they are extremely stiff, and the grommets don't work.
I don't think anyone has been happy with them.
Save up for some real shocks.

[Griffin]

I agree with tkent, those are the cheapie Emgo shocks. The only people happy with them (once the bushings are replaced) are big fellas who ride two-up a lot. If you're close to normal sized and riding solo, they'll bounce yer arse clean off'n the seat.

[Qhergt]

Ill be riding solo mainly, but. I am a bigger guy at 5'10 210#'s and will be riding 2 up quite a bit once I replace the shocks. (Mine are competely done and its just the springs working)

[Qhergt]

What type of shocks should I be looking at?

[tkent02]

The least expensive that are good are probably Hagons, around $200.

[Griffin]

The least expensive that are good are probably Hagons, around $200.

Or Progressives, which are about the same price as the Hagons. Go to Z1 Enterprises for the Progressives.

Either one of those two brands will work fine and won't break the bank.

[azr]

I've had both the Hagon's and the Progressives and feel the Hagon's are a step up, but that was for my 1000 and not a 400. But you can't go wrong with either one. A real nice upgrade for your bike. Have you done anything with the front fork springs?

[Qhergt]

nothing done to the front springs. they seem to be great.

[Qhergt]

I see your in victoria as well