Kawasaki Vulcan tech info
Kawasaki Vulcan description
2013 KAWASAKI VULCAN 900 CLASSIC, Classic Soul with a Dependable V-twin Heart It's called classic for a reason: it draws its styling cues from days when everyone who was anyone had a muscle car, eight-tracks pumped the tunes out and a low-slung motorcycle turned heads. With its distinctive two-tone Special Edition Pearl Flat Stardust White and Flat Ebony paint scheme and whitewall tires, the Vulcan 900 Classic is definitely one bike to get noticed on, with its spoked wheels, low-slung seat and dual slash-cut mufflers.
Kawasaki Vulcan for Sale
- 2011 kawasaki vulcan 1700 nomad ($9,499)
- 2013 kawasaki vulcan 1700 voyager 1700 voyager ($18,249)
- 2011 kawasaki vulcan 1700 vaquero ($12,595)
- 2013 kawasaki vulcan 900 classic ($6,399)
- 2012 kawasaki vulcan 1700 vaquero 1700 vaquero ($14,299)
- 2010 kawasaki vulcan 1700 classic lt ($10,099)
Moto blog
Recall for 2011 Kawasaki Vulcan 900 Classic LT
Thu, 30 Jun 2011Kawasaki is issuing a recall on the 2011 Vulcan Classic LT tourer due to a risk of damage to the tires’ inner tubes. According to documents filed with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, the inner tubes on some Kawasaki Vulcan Classic LT models may become pinched near the valve stem during mounting. In some cases, this may result in a loss of air pressure.
Anthony West Can’t Afford to Pay to Race MotoGP, Mulls Retirement
Fri, 27 Jan 2012The 2012 MotoGP season is still months away and the world championship has already lost an entry, as veteran Anthony West announced his withdrawal from the series because he cannot afford to compete. The 30-year-old Australian racer was included on the provisional 2012 MotoGP entry list to compete for the Speed Master team on an Aprilia CRT machine. But with the official pre-season test at Sepang, Malaysia, coming up next week, West says he will not race because teams are asking riders to pay too much to race for them.
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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