Kawasaki Ninja tech info
Kawasaki Ninja description
2011 Kawasaki Ninja 1000, Good For Touring & Carving! - Ideal Performance from an Open-Class Sportbike They’ve been a staple of the sporting motorcycle world for decades: sportbikes that blend top-shelf engine and handling performance with a high degree of comfort, practicality and devastating good looks. Kawasaki has built plenty over the years, from the original Ninja 900R of the 1980s, to the ZX-11 of the ’90s, and the ZZR1200 of the 00s – standout performers that are also easy to live with, day in and day out.
Kawasaki Ninja for Sale
- 2007 kawasaki ninja 250 250r sportbike (US $2,599.00)
- 2014 kawasaki ninja 1000 abs sportbike (US $11,999.00)
- 2013 kawasaki ninja zx-6r sportbike (US $8,799.00)
- 2012 kawasaki ninja zx-6r sportbike (US $9,999.00)
- 2003 kawasaki ninja zx -9r sportbike (US $0.00)
- 2013 kawasaki ninja 1000 sportbike (US $0.00)
Moto blog
Ninja Comes Back to Life
Mon, 27 Oct 2008Kyle Dansie purchased his 1986 Kawasaki Ninja ZX 900 on eBay for $500. At the time, it had roughly 18,000 miles on it with only the tires, frame and suspension in working order. Kyle then managed to convert this motorcycle not only to run without gasoline, but to harness solar power to charge it.
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.
AMA Sportbike: 2012 Daytona 200 Results
Tue, 20 Mar 2012The 2012 Daytona 200 delivered another fairy-tale finish with underdog privateer Joey Pascarella and the Project 1 Atlanta team fending off a pack of three other racers to win by a slim 0.048 second margin. Competing in just his first Daytona 200, 19-year-old Pascarella from Victorville, Calif., held the lead for 41 out of 57 laps to finish first ahead of a last year’s winner Jason DiSalvo while Cameron Beaubier squeezed by 2010 Daytona Sportbike Champion Martin Cardenas in a photo-finish to take third. For the Project 1 Atlanta team, the win marked a dramatic turnaround from a let down in 2011.
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