Best sellerFull sport fairing
12-20 pieces for a complete kit · 180 min fitting · Moderate
Bodywork is the most year-specific part on a motorcycle. Start from your exact year so the panels line up.
2026 GSX-R1000 fairings
Everything that fits this year
2025 GSX-R1000 fairings
Everything that fits this year
2024 GSX-R1000 fairings
Everything that fits this year
2023 GSX-R1000 fairings
Everything that fits this year
2022 GSX-R1000 fairings
Everything that fits this year
2021 GSX-R1000 fairings
Everything that fits this year
2020 GSX-R1000 fairings
Everything that fits this year
2019 GSX-R1000 fairings
Everything that fits this year
2018 GSX-R1000 fairings
Everything that fits this year
2017 GSX-R1000 fairings
Everything that fits this year
2016 GSX-R1000 fairings
Everything that fits this year
2015 GSX-R1000 fairings
Everything that fits this year
Riders here also open
Full sport fairing — 12-20 pieces for a complete kit.
Typical market bands for this class of bike in USD, not a quote for your bike. Painted kits vary most by scheme.
| Part | Budget | Typical | Premium |
|---|---|---|---|
| OEM panels (per panel) | $120 | $320 | $900 |
| Injection-moulded ABS kit, painted | $380 | $620 | $1,100 |
| Injection-moulded ABS kit, unpainted | $260 | $400 | $700 |
| Race bodywork (fibreglass) | $450 | $800 | $1,500 |
| Carbon fibre panels | $300 | $900 | $2,600 |
| Compression-moulded copy panels | $180 | $300 | $520 |
Factory injection-moulded ABS, factory paint code
| Best for | Keeping a low-mileage or resale-sensitive bike original |
|---|---|
| Trade-off | A single upper fairing can cost more than a complete aftermarket kit |
Pressure-injected ABS, painted and clear-coated to a scheme
| Best for | Rebuilding a dropped street bike at sensible money |
|---|---|
| Trade-off | Colour match to a factory code is close, not exact |
Raw white or black ABS, ready to prep and spray
| Best for | A custom scheme or a match to faded original paint |
|---|---|
| Trade-off | Add paint and labour on top — often the larger half of the bill |
Hand-laid fibreglass, no light or indicator apertures
| Best for | Track days and race classes, quick-release fasteners |
|---|---|
| Trade-off | Not street legal as supplied; gelcoat needs prep before paint |
Pre-preg or wet-lay carbon, clear lacquered twill
| Best for | Weight saving and appearance on selected panels |
|---|---|
| Trade-off | Rarely sold as a complete kit; damage is expensive to repair |
Lower-pressure moulding, thicker and less consistent
| Best for | A cheap track hack or a bike being sold on |
|---|---|
| Trade-off | Expect gaps, flexing tabs and drilling to make panels sit |
Torque figures for panel fasteners: motorcycle torque reference.
2026 GSX-R1000
Panels and bodywork that fit
2025 GSX-R1000
Panels and bodywork that fit
2024 GSX-R1000
Panels and bodywork that fit
2023 GSX-R1000
Panels and bodywork that fit
2022 GSX-R1000
Panels and bodywork that fit
2021 GSX-R1000
Panels and bodywork that fit
2020 GSX-R1000
Panels and bodywork that fit
2019 GSX-R1000
Panels and bodywork that fit
2018 GSX-R1000
Panels and bodywork that fit
2017 GSX-R1000
Panels and bodywork that fit
2016 GSX-R1000
Panels and bodywork that fit
2015 GSX-R1000
Panels and bodywork that fit
2014 GSX-R1000
Panels and bodywork that fit
2013 GSX-R1000
Panels and bodywork that fit
2012 GSX-R1000
Panels and bodywork that fit
2011 GSX-R1000
Panels and bodywork that fit
A complete painted injection-moulded ABS kit typically lands between $380 and $1,100, with $620 the usual figure. Unpainted kits start lower, around $260, and factory panels bought individually can pass that for a single upper fairing.
Only within the same generation. Suzuki GSX-R1000 production runs 2001–2026, and mounting points change at each refresh, so always order against your exact model year rather than the model name.
12-20 pieces for a complete kit, covering the main panels plus the smaller trims. Fasteners, clips and grommets are often sold separately — budget for a fresh set, because original clips rarely survive removal.
Generally no. Race bodywork deletes the headlight and indicator apertures and uses quick-release fasteners, which is why it is sold for track use.
On selected panels it saves weight and looks the part, but it is rarely available as a complete kit and repairs are expensive. For a street rebuild after a drop, painted ABS is the sensible choice.
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Best sellerPrices shown in USD and may change. As an Amazon Associate, MotoGeneration may earn from qualifying purchases.