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 Hayabusa fairings
Everything that fits this year
2025 Hayabusa fairings
Everything that fits this year
2024 Hayabusa fairings
Everything that fits this year
2023 Hayabusa fairings
Everything that fits this year
2022 Hayabusa fairings
Everything that fits this year
2021 Hayabusa fairings
Everything that fits this year
2020 Hayabusa fairings
Everything that fits this year
2019 Hayabusa fairings
Everything that fits this year
2018 Hayabusa fairings
Everything that fits this year
2017 Hayabusa fairings
Everything that fits this year
2016 Hayabusa fairings
Everything that fits this year
2015 Hayabusa fairings
Everything that fits this year
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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 Hayabusa
Panels and bodywork that fit
2025 Hayabusa
Panels and bodywork that fit
2024 Hayabusa
Panels and bodywork that fit
2023 Hayabusa
Panels and bodywork that fit
2022 Hayabusa
Panels and bodywork that fit
2021 Hayabusa
Panels and bodywork that fit
2020 Hayabusa
Panels and bodywork that fit
2019 Hayabusa
Panels and bodywork that fit
2018 Hayabusa
Panels and bodywork that fit
2017 Hayabusa
Panels and bodywork that fit
2016 Hayabusa
Panels and bodywork that fit
2015 Hayabusa
Panels and bodywork that fit
2014 Hayabusa
Panels and bodywork that fit
2013 Hayabusa
Panels and bodywork that fit
2012 Hayabusa
Panels and bodywork that fit
2011 Hayabusa
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 Hayabusa production runs 1999–2026, 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.