What is the Chinese name for SHAD motorcycles?

[SanRylee]

SHAD motorcycles are called 'Xia De' in Chinese. Here is an introduction to the Spanish brand SHAD (Xia De): 1. Imported top case brand: (1) SHAD Xia De is the best-selling imported top case brand in China, offering a product with high comprehensive cost performance. (2) The SHAD (Xia De) brand has been established for 25 years, specializing in the design, production, and manufacturing of motorcycle travel equipment, and also serves as an OEM for many luxury brands. 2. Can accommodate two full-face helmets: The SH47 can hold two full-face helmets with high space utilization and offers optional accessories such as backrests, colored covers, and inner bags. 3. Compatible with over 2,000 motorcycle models: It provides original top case mounting brackets for easy installation. In addition to plastic cases, SHAD Xia De also offers aluminum alloy three-case sets for high-end models, effectively enhancing the overall sense of luxury.

[DeMicah]

I've been in the motorcycle scene for years, and the Chinese name for the Suzuki Hayabusa is 'Sun', which comes from the Japanese 'Hayabusa', symbolizing its lightning-fast speed. I first encountered it at a motorcycle expo a decade ago, where many riders called it that, and it felt just right. The Hayabusa became a hit in China after its 1999 debut, thanks to its speed exceeding 300km/h and its eye-catching design. Even now, when I see someone riding it on the road, I often joke, 'Isn't that the Sun?' It's very popular in China's modification circles, though everyone reminds each other that safety comes first, given its supercar-level performance that can easily lead to accidents. If you've never ridden one, I recommend trying it at a dealership—the engine sound is absolutely addictive.

[McOlive]

As a car enthusiast, I often do research. The Suzuki Hayabusa is called 'Hayabusa' in Chinese, which refers to a peregrine falcon, symbolizing speed and agility. When this bike was launched in 1999, it caused a global sensation because it broke speed records. In the Chinese market, it has been widely accepted by motorcycle enthusiasts, and its name is simple and easy to remember. Once, when I mentioned 'Hayabusa' in a forum discussion, everyone understood, showing how deeply the name has resonated. It is also famous for its powerful engine, with a 1340cc displacement suitable for long-distance rides, though its fuel consumption is a bit high, so environmental requirements should be noted. It's recommended for both beginners and experienced riders, but always wear protective gear and ride safely. This bike has been exhibited at cultural festivals and is worth exploring.

[SanMariana]

I worked in a repair shop for several years, and the Suzuki Hayabusa was often referred to by customers as the 'Hayabusa'—a very direct Chinese translation. Many motorcycle enthusiasts called it that when coming in for maintenance because it's as fast as a bird of prey. After its launch in 1999, it became quite common in China, frequently seen in shops for tire changes or engine tuning. Its performance is hardcore, with rapid acceleration but prone to part wear, so regular maintenance is recommended. The name originates from the Japanese peregrine falcon, symbolizing speed and agility, and is widely recognized among Chinese riders. If you spot one on the road, chances are it's a 'Hayabusa'—great for riding fun, but remember, safety first, no speeding.