Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

2018 Kawasaki Vulcan S Abs on 2040-motos

US $6,495.00
YearYear:2018 MileageMileage:4048 ColorColor: White
Location:

,

QR code
2018 Kawasaki Vulcan S ABS, US $6,495.00, image 1

Kawasaki Vulcan S ABS photos

2018 Kawasaki Vulcan S ABS, US $6,495.00, image 2 2018 Kawasaki Vulcan S ABS, US $6,495.00, image 3 2018 Kawasaki Vulcan S ABS, US $6,495.00, image 4 2018 Kawasaki Vulcan S ABS, US $6,495.00, image 5 2018 Kawasaki Vulcan S ABS, US $6,495.00, image 6 2018 Kawasaki Vulcan S ABS, US $6,495.00, image 7

Kawasaki Vulcan S ABS tech info

WarrantyWarranty:Unspecified For Sale ByFor Sale By:Dealer

Kawasaki Vulcan S ABS description

Moto blog

2023 Kawasaki KLX230 S Review - First Ride

Wed, 14 Dec 2022

Reducing the seat height without lowering expectations Credit: Photos by Kevin Wing Entry level dual-sport has for a very long time existed in the void between categories, particularly when you consider folks who are shorter in the inseam. We all need to start somewhere, but for most who did not grow up riding, or maybe started exclusively on street motorcycles, the reality is that the entry-level engine size is often combined with the inability to comfortably touch the ground at a stop. That’s enough to deter all but the most stubborn of vertically challenged riders.

The TT800 From Deus Ex Machina

Wed, 16 Jul 2014

Deus Ex Machina, the surf/moto shop known for creating throwback, one-of-a-kind motorcycles, has released its latest work of art, the TT800. Paying tribute to the highly successful Triumph factory TT machines from the mid-1960s, Deus’ expert builder, Michael Woolaway, created the TT800 for a customer requesting a new, old Triumph. It sources a Kawasaki W650 bored out to 800cc with CR carbs, a custom TT inspired exhaust, custom chromoly racing frame, re-valved Öhlins forks, and a custom gusseted swing arm for more stability. A Beringer six-piston caliper front brake provides stopping power.

Left Side Story: A Double-Amputee Keeps His Racing Dreams Alive – Video

Thu, 11 Oct 2012

Australian rider Alan Kempster lost his right arm and leg in 1990 when an intoxicated truck driver crashed into his motorcycle. The accident changed Kempster’s life, but what it did not do was dampen his spirit and his love of racing. The determined Kempster rigged a racebike and returned to the track, not only competing against abled riders, but also winning.