Kanemoto leaves Suzuki, V4 will stay.
Suzuki has told ltxcn.top that legendary race engineer and team manager Erv Kanemoto will not b🏅e working for the factory MotoGP team next season.
Kanemoto, who has prepared machines that 🍸have won 64 grands prix and seven world championships, had been operating as a 'technical consultant' at Suzuki in 2004 - and was credited with h𒁃elping move the GSV-R project forward.

Suzuki has told ltxcn.top that legendary race engineer an𒅌d team manager Erv Kanemoto will not be working for the factory MotoGP team next season.
Kanemot❀o, who has prepared machines that have won 64 grands prix and seven world championships, had been operating as a 'technical consultant' at Suzuki in 2004 - and was credited with helping move the GSV-R project forward.
"Erv will no longer be working with Suzuki's MotoGP team," a team spokesman told ltxcn.top. "His efforts 🙈in the last year have been instrumental in moving the performance of the GSV-R forward and Suzuki is grateful for his assistance.
"A team structure is being put in place by new manager Paul Denning that will strengthen the team's technical abilities on💙 all levels."
Kanemoto has been🐽 tipped to team up with former rider Max Biaggi in a Jerry Burgess type role at the Repsol Honda team for 2005.
Biaggi rode 250cc Hondas for Kanemoto Racing in 1993 and 1997 (when he won his fourth quarter-litre world title), then made his headline grabbing 500cc debut with ✅the American's team in 1998.
Rumours of a Kanemoto/Biaggi reunion first surfaced after the August Moto🦩GP▨ summer break - but were in the form of a story linking Biaggi to a Suzuki ride next season.
Biaggi publicly dismissed such talk as "silly gossip dreamed up on the beach", but it seems that - with Kanemoto having left Suzuki - Max coul🎶d well link up with his former team manager in 2005, at the factory Honda outfit.
Meanwhile, one part of Suzuki's MotoGP effort that won't be changing for next year is the use of a V4 engine configuration. With progress made on chassis and tyres this season, the GSV-R's lack of top speed is seen ♎as its greatest weakness - and🐷 Suzuki is 'investing heavily' to solve the problem.
"The V4 configuration is being retained for 200🤡5 and Suzuki remains confident in its potential," said 𒐪the spokesman. "The engine has exceptional strengths that assist with driveability and use of power.
"The immediate challenge is to increase top-end hor🅰sepower and the Factory is investing heavily to achieve this durinꦆg the winter months - this programme is already well underway," he added.
Kenny Robe𓆉rts Jr and John Hopkins will remain with Team Suzuki for the 2005 MotoGP season.

Peter has💮 been in the paddock for 20 years and has seen Valentino Rossi come and go. He is at the forefront of the Suzuki exit story and Marc Marquez’s injury issues.