Kawasaki Other tech info
Kawasaki Other description
2011 Kawasaki Concours 14 ABS, Whole Sale Priced Sport Tourer with Top Case and Crash Bars - Ultra-Performance Sport Touring with a Transcontinental Twist Kawasaki’s been a force to be reckoned with in the sport touring category for a quarter of a century now. The legendary first-generation Concours debuted in early 1986 to a flabbergasted buying public and press corps, neither of which had experienced performance and long-distance functionality blended so successfully in a single motorcycle.
Kawasaki Other for Sale
- 2013 kawasaki concours 14 abs touring (US $13,199.00)
- 2010 kawasaki concours 14 touring (US $11,999.00)
- Kawasaki h1 1975 no reserve(US $3,700.00)
- 2011 kawasaki versys(US $5,799.00)
- 2012 kawasaki ninja 1000(US $9,999.00)
- 2009 kawasaki versys dual sport (US $5,999.00)
Moto blog
Don't become another crime statistic
Mon, 13 Jun 2011On average approximately 50,000 motorcycles are stolen each year. They're taken from outside homes, from large urban environments across the countries major cites and highly organised gangs are at the heart of thefts preying on innocent motorcyclists. Experts of motorcycle security, Acumen advise on how to protect your bike: How to reduce the chance of theft Protection is like layers of an onion – the more the layers; the longer it takes.
Aging Liter: Kawasaki has updated the Versys 1000 crossover
Thu, 29 Nov 2018In addition to the upgraded basic version, the SE version with semi-active suspension is presented. For the 2019 model year, the asphalt tourer, built around a 1,043cc (120 hp and 102 Nm) inline-four, received an electronic throttle, cruise control, KTRC traction control, and Sport, Road, Rain and Rider power modes to choose from. Moreover, the introduction of the IMU inertial sensor, according to Japanese designers, made the electronics work more delicately than before.
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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