Kawasaki Vulcan tech info
Kawasaki Vulcan description
2014 KAWASAKI Vulcan 900 Custom, Blacked Out Street Rod Style in an Accessible Package Sometimes, you cant help but smile. Vulcan 900 Custom is an easy motorcycle to like. First, the bikes custom styling oozes attitude from its big front tire to the blacked out mufflers and other parts that typically wear a chrome coating. The drag-style handlebar and the low-slung seat put the rider in the perfect position to get the most out of this easy to ride yet powerful cruiser.
Kawasaki Vulcan for Sale
- 2014 kawasaki vulcan 900 custom ($8,499)
- 2013 kawasaki vulcan 900 classic lt ($9,699)
- 2014 kawasaki vulcan 1700 voyager abs ($19,399)
- 2013 kawasaki vulcan 900 custom 900 custom ($9,199)
- 2014 kawasaki vulcan 1700 vaquero abs se ($18,699)
- 2014 kawasaki vulcan 1700 voyager abs ($19,399)
Moto blog
Tested: Drift Ghost HD onboard lap
Thu, 22 Aug 2013We met up with Adam Extance motocross champ and son of five time Dakar finisher Mick Extance, whilst on one of their Kawasaki Motocross Experience days in Mansfield. Adam took the Ghost for a lap chasing Bridgestone sponsored 15 year old Rob Yates, a motocross rising star for 2014. Full camera review to follow.
Kawasaki to Release New KLR650S Variant for 2023 (UPDATED)
Tue, 12 Jul 2022Variant appears in Australia certifications Kawasaki surprised us all a year ago when it brought back the KLR650, resurrecting the venerable adventure bike with fuel injection, updated styling, and a new one-piece frame. For the U.S., the third-generation KLR650 was available in a few different flavors, the base model, the Traveler model with a top case and the Adventure model with side cases, auxiliary lighting and engine guards, not to mention ABS versions of the base and Adventure models. Kawasaki Australia offered two versions for 2022, the KLR650 (model code KL650F) and the KLR650 Adventure (model code KL650H).
2023 Kawasaki KLX230 S Review - First Ride
Wed, 14 Dec 2022Reducing 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.
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