Mr. Li's Original Lishi SZ14 Key Reader for Suzuki Motorbikes
Mr. Li's Original Lishi SZ14 Key Reader is designed for Suzuki [Profile: SU14/SZ14R (FLAT 7-cut)] >> It can read Kawasaki and Suzuki motorbikes locks in minutes.
List of makes and models (for guidance only)
SUZUKI (Motorbikes)
- 1992 - 1993 Suzuki Address
- 2008+ Suzuki B-King
- 1996 - 2005 Suzuki Bandit
- 1996 - 2009+ Suzuki Boulevard
- 2003 - 2004+ Suzuki Burgman
- 2003+ Suzuki DL
- 1992 - 1996+ Suzuki DR
- 1996+ Suzuki GFS
- 1996+ Suzuki Gladius
- 1989 - 1996+ Suzuki GS
- 1993 - 1996 Suzuki GSF
- 1988 - 2008+ Suzuki GSX
- 1992 - 2005 Suzuki GSXR
- 1996+ Suzuki GZ
- 1996 - 2008+ Suzuki Hayabusa
- 1985 - 2005 Suzuki Intruder
- 1988 - 2006 Suzuki Katana
- 1997 - 2004 Suzuki Marauder
- 1995+ Suzuki RF
- 1995+ Suzuki RG
- 1996 - 2003+ Suzuki SV
- 1996 - 2003 Suzuki TL
- 1996 - 2009+ Suzuki TU
- 1996+ Suzuki Versys
- 1996 - 2002+ Suzuki V Storm
- 2003+ Suzuki VL
- 1996 - 2004 Suzuki Volusia
- 1989 - 1992 Suzuki VS
- 1990 - 1994 Suzuki VX
Mr. Li's Original Lishi Tools (exactly speaking “Lishi 2in1 Decoder and Pick”) is the most effective way to unlock and decode vehicle locks whilst at the scene. The tools we supply are from the original manufacturer, ensuring quality and supply is guaranteed. There are currently more than 90 tools available. We can also be able to supply a complete kit of Lishi picks at a discounted price. Please contact us.
Mr. Li is designer, creator, inventor of all Lishi tools. Lishi Tools was formerly known as “Lishi” which was widely used on their products as a logo. Mr. Li had a partnership with an UK company named Tradelocks (aka. UAP Limited) to market his tools worldwide. Tradelocks is still selling Lishi tools with their trademark “Genuine Lishi”, but the two companies has no relationship at all when their contract ended in 2014. And later, Mr. Li had a new logo which uses his own face as the trademark, and brand name changed from Lishi to Li Zhi Qin (Mr. Li’s name in Chinese), which is the three Chinese characters stands for, but it’s still known as Lishi all over the world except China.
