no, not a good beginner bike.
There is a good selection of aftermarket support.
Hard to work on? Depends on who you ask and what your experience is with working on mechanical things. Nothing is crammed together too badly. Pretty striaght forward design, engine, 2 wheels, brakes if you need them no real tricks to it.
Only hard part is getting the carbs off and on by the boot clamps.
Like I tell every new rider that asks, get a small cheep beater bike and ride the piss out of it, spend the extra on good riding gear.
Dont worry about droping it, get used to how a bike handles, how traffic is on a bike, save yourself some money on insurance. Then when you have some seat time and are comfortable with some of the more difficult manuvers then get what you want.
There is a good selection of aftermarket support.
Hard to work on? Depends on who you ask and what your experience is with working on mechanical things. Nothing is crammed together too badly. Pretty striaght forward design, engine, 2 wheels, brakes if you need them no real tricks to it.
Only hard part is getting the carbs off and on by the boot clamps.
Like I tell every new rider that asks, get a small cheep beater bike and ride the piss out of it, spend the extra on good riding gear.
Dont worry about droping it, get used to how a bike handles, how traffic is on a bike, save yourself some money on insurance. Then when you have some seat time and are comfortable with some of the more difficult manuvers then get what you want.