You have not asked for any advise, so I will give you some anyway. I will also assume that you do not have an extended warranty. Take it to the Suzuki dealer that you purchased it from. They made around $2000 off of you in a single transaction. That is called a "relationship". They will probably ask you to authorize basic no-start diagnostic time to determine (verify) the nature of the concern. Then they will probably ask you to authorize tear down time for the purpose of preparing a proper estimate. Communicate to the service consultant, the service manager, and the general manager that you have been completely satisfied with them as a dealership, and that if this goes well, that you would like to continue giving them the opportunity to make $2000 per transaction off of you on a regular basis, and you will be sure to tell all of your motorcycle buddys how well the dealership took care of you. Do not threaten. Do not claim to be able to influence the purchasing decisions of others. Nobody owes you anything. Tell them that you are requesting "Goodwill assistance" from Suzuki. Goodwill assistance is a withdrawal from the favor bank. Suzuki may choose to make an investment in you as a customer (potential repeat customer). If you communicate with the Suzuki rep, make sure that he knows that you have been completely satisfied with your new $12,000 Suzuki motorcycle, and that if this goes well, that you would like to continue to purchase new $12,000 Suzuki motorcycles and you will be sure to tell all of your motorcycle buddys how well Suzuki treated you. Do not confuse the dealership with Suzuki. Do not confuse individual people with a company. If Suzuki offers you less than 100% participation in the repair, ask what the dealership's participation will be. Your best interests are also the dealership's best interests in that if Suzuki pays for the repair, the dealer gets to make the money on a big engine job. If for example Suzuki offers to pay for the parts but not the labor, the dealership still gets to make a profit on the parts, and the labor will only cost the dealership what they pay the technician, not the retail shop rate. So for example a 20 hour job at $70 retail could cost $1400 in labor, but it may only cost the dealership $400 for 20 hours of the technician's time at his pay rate of $20 per flat rate hour (and it is almost assumed that they will make another $2000 off of you next year). If you piss someone off, you will probably queer the deal. It is too easy to make people happy, and if it is going to be hard to make you happy, you may not be a good investment of time and money.