Kawasaki Vulcan tech info
Kawasaki Vulcan description
2013 KAWASAKI VULCAN 1700 VOYAGER, Complete Touring Style with Impressive Value and Dependability Vulcan 1700 Voyager is the thinking riders touring cruiser. Sure, it offers all the muscular feel and classic styling you demand, but it also ups the ante with superb engineering, impressive dependability and genuinely useful features to enhance comfort and make the longest rides more livable. It does it all at a price thousands lower than comparable models, isnt that thoughtful?
Kawasaki Vulcan for Sale
- 2010 kawasaki vulcan 900 custom ($5,699)
- 2010 kawasaki vulcan 900 classic lt ($16,999)
- 2012 kawasaki vulcan 900 custom ($6,829)
- 2013 kawasaki vulcan 900 classic ($8,699)
- 2011 kawasaki vulcan 1700 nomad ($9,499)
- 2013 kawasaki vulcan 1700 voyager 1700 voyager ($18,249)
Moto blog
Top 10 Least Expensive (Cheapest) Motorcycle Sportbikes of 2009 by MSRP
Thu, 09 Jul 2009Are you stuck on the idea of getting a sportbike but feeling a little light in the money clip? Luckily for you there are lots of price conscious solutions on the sportbike market. This list will give you a good idea about what kind of bike you can get for as little money as possible.
MWR Air Filters Claim Amazing Power Improvement
Thu, 09 Jan 2014From the News That Sounds Too Good To Be True But, Boy, Do We Hope It Is Department, MWR Air Filters wants riders to know that its MWR High Efficiency Air Filters are breaking new ground in air filtration technology. While the company’s name might not be commonplace among performance oriented riders – yet – some pretty big names are using MWR filters even though the company doesn’t pay sponsorship dollars. According to MWR’s press release, “the reigning WSBK champion, Tom Sykes uses MWR Air Filters in his Kawasaki ZX10R.” Also, 17 riders at the Isle of Man TT were running with MWR filters.
Kawasaki J Electric Three-Wheeler Concept Revealed in Tokyo
Wed, 20 Nov 2013Kawasaki revealed a new concept at the Tokyo Motor Show that appears to combine a rowing machine, a Tron Lightcycle and Yamaha‘s Tesseract leaning four-wheeler concept. Dubbed the Kawasaki J, the concept vehicle is an electric-powered three-wheeler that can change its shape to suit either a sportier or a more comfortable riding position. Instead of handlebars, the rider grabs a pair of hand grips that each connect directly to one of the two front wheels via two long levers.
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