2013 KAWASAKI NINJA 300 ( VIDEO )

2013 Kawasaki Ninja 300 overview , 2013 Kawasaki Ninja 300 review , 2013 Kawasaki Ninja 300 specs , 2013 Kawasaki Ninja 300 features , 2013 Kawasaki Ninja 300 video , 
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2013 Kawasaki Ninja 300 – Visordown
KAWASAKI’S entry-level Ninja is getting a boost as it becomes a Ninja 300 for 2013.
The Ninja 300 has a larger-displacement 296cc fuel-injected parallel twin engine with dual throttle valves. In terms of power the 300 will gain 7bhp with an output of 39bhp. As manufacturers are seemingly reinventing a class that was previously owned by 250cc two-strokes, despite being a four-stroke the Ninja 300 is getting close to their power figures as the old RG250 Gamma only did about 45bhp.The new bike also features “advanced racing-derived technology” in the form of a slipper clutch and a back-torque limiter. A slipper clutch on a 300? How trick.The 300 takes its styling cues from the Ninja family with the windscreen from the ZX-10R, dual headlights like the ZX-6R, and fairing and wheels reminiscent of the ZZR1400. The Ninja 300 will also be avaiable with ABS.

2013-Kawasaki-Ninja-300-video-overview-www.hydro-carbons.blogspot.com-

2013-Kawasaki-Ninja-300-video-overview-www.hydro-carbons.blogspot.com-Europe

2013-Kawasaki-Ninja-300-video-overview-www.hydro-carbons.blogspot.com-

Key features from Kawasaki:

Uncontested performance!

Fuel-injected parallel twin engine with dual throttle valves
Increased displacement (296 cc) for power and torque exceeding the class 
Superior acceleration and top speed
Circuit-bred chassis performance

High level of chassis stability from new frame
Wider 140 mm rear tyre
High-quality ride feel

Excellent chassis stability
Low vibration
Excellent heat management.
Reduced heat

Changes for improved heat management mean less heat reaches the rider:
Large openings in fairing
Radiator fan cover
Available with latest-spec compact ABS unit

Specifications on par with units used on our top-of-the-line supersport models
Advanced racing-derived technology

F.C.C. Assist &Slipper Clutch offers light clutch actuation, sporty feel
Race-style back-torque limiting function
Brilliant styling, directly related to larger Ninja and ZZR models

Ninja ZX-10R-style “floating windscreen”
Dual headlights (like Ninja ZX-6R)
ZZR1400-style fairing and wheel design
Sporty aluminium foot-pegs and complex silencer shape (like big Ninja models)
Modern instrumentation

Analogue-style tachometer
Multi-function LCD features include fuel gauge, dual trip meters, clock, Economical Riding Indicator

2012 Kawasaki Ninja 650R launched in India

Kawasaki 2012 Ninja 650 launched in India

Official Press Release : 2012 Kawasaki Ninja 650R Launch in India ~ Grease n Gasoline

Kawasaki 2012 Ninja 650 launched in India Bajaj Auto, the second largest two wheeler manufacturer in India after Hero MotoCorp, launched the much awaited Kawasaki Ninja 650R 2012 edition superbike in India at a price of Rs 4.99 lacs (Ex-showroom, New Delhi),
Bajaj Auto, the second largest two wheeler manufacturer in India after Hero MotoCorp, launched the much awaited Kawasaki Ninja 650R 2012 edition superbike in India at a price of Rs 4.99 lacs (Ex-showroom, New Delhi), 
which is actually a very competitive price, considering the fact that in US its available for $7,999.Bajaj is the official distributor of Japan’s Kawasaki motorcycles in India. Under Kawasaki, Bajaj sells Ninja 250R and 650R in India. Speaking about the newly launched 650R superbike, Bajaj Auto will be able to compete with the likes of other 650cc (or more) motorcycles in the segment from manufacturers like Hyosung and Ducati.
2012 Kawasaki Ninja 650R launched in India ~ Grease n Gasoline

2012 Kawasaki Ninja 650R launched in India ~ Grease n Gasoline

2012 Kawasaki Ninja 650R launched in India ~ Grease n Gasoline

2012 Kawasaki Ninja 650R launched in India ~ Grease n Gasoline

2012 Kawasaki Ninja 650R launched in India ~ Grease n Gasoline

2012 Kawasaki Ninja 650R Specifications
Engine Four-stroke, liquid-cooled, DOHC, four-valve, parallel twin
Displacement 649 cc
Bore x Stroke 83.0 x 60.0 mm
Compression Ratio 10.8:1
Cooling System Liquid
Fuel System Digital fuel injection with two 38mm Keihin throttle bodies
Ignition TCBI with electronic advance
Transmission 6-Speed
Final Drive O-Ring Chain
Frame Type Twin-pipe perimeter design, high-tensile steel
Rake/Trail 25°/4.3 in.
Front Tire Size Dunlop Roadsmart II 120/70×17
Rear Tire Size Dunlop Roadsmart II 160/60×17
Wheelbase 55.5 in.
Front Suspension / wheel travel 41mm hydraulic telescopic fork / 4.9 in.
Rear Suspension / wheel travel Single offset laydown shock with adjustable spring preload / 5.1 in.
Front Brakes Dual 300mm petal discs with two-piston calipers
Rear Brakes Single 220mm petal disc with single piston caliper
Fuel Capacity 15.5 liters
Seat Height 31.7 in. (790 mm)
Curb Weight 460.8 lbs. (204 kgs)
Overall length 83.1 in. (2100 mm)
Overall width 30.3 in. (760 mm)
Overall height 46.5 in. (1200 mm)
Warranty 12 months

2012 Kawasaki Ninja 650R launched in India ~ Grease n Gasoline

2012 Kawasaki Ninja 650R launched in India ~ Grease n Gasoline

2012 Kawasaki Ninja 650R launched in India ~ Grease n Gasoline

2012 Kawasaki Ninja 650R launched in India ~ Grease n Gasoline

2012 Kawasaki Ninja 650R launched in India ~ Grease n Gasoline

Press Release : 2012 Kawasaki Ninja 650R India

News Release 2012 Kawasaki Ninja 650R launched in India ( PHOTO GALLERY BELLOW )

Introduction

Finding a two-wheeled streetbike that is skilled in every on-road task, and does them all with passion and practicality, is very rare. Motorcycles achieving this level of accomplishment are few in numbers, but greatly appreciated as stylish rides wrapped around an exciting core. Since its debut back in 2006, the multi-talented Ninja® 650R sportbike has been a bona fide member of this elite group, winning accolades from owners and media alike.

This practical sportbike features a great looking perimeter-style frame, and angular bodywork to help set it apart from the crowd. The easy to read analog and digital instrumentation, responsive engine performance, and a comfortable seat that isn’t too tall for shorter riders, allow the Ninja 650 to shine in almost any role, from track days to commuting to sport touring.

It all starts in the engine bay, where an advanced, highly compact, liquid-cooled 649cc parallel twin works its magic with help from a digital fuel injection (DFI®) system featuring 38mm throttle bodies with sub-throttles for precise fueling and optimum response. This ultra-narrow engine produces substantial power with plenty of character – especially down low and in the mid-range – from an impressive array of technology, including double overhead camshafts acting on eight lightweight valves. Lightweight pistons run in plated, linerless cylinders, while a 180-degree crank assembly – coupled with a balancer shaft – maintains a surprising level of smoothness.

This has always been a brilliant streetbike engine – torquey, smooth, and happy to rev, with enough satisfying low- and mid-range oomph to please novices and experts alike. Figure in the Ninja 650’s estimated 50-mpg* fuel economy, precise fuel injection and its pleasing twin-cylinder throb, and you’re looking at what just might be the most flexible and satisfying streetbike engine on the planet.

Wrapping around that wonderfully usable engine is a twin-pipe perimeter frame that offers balanced rigidity, and a narrow-waisted design for a comfortable reach to the ground. The frame is slim, light, compact and aesthetically pleasing, while a swingarm with forged axle holders lets the rear wheel arc through its suspension travel in style. A backbone-type subframe offers excellent carrying capacity.

Combined with the front and rear suspension settings, the overall chassis setup – which includes Dunlop’s Roadsmart II tires – amplifies the “sporty-yet-comfortable” ethos that’s won so many fans for the Ninja 650 over the years.

Both the handlebar and saddle are rubber-mounted, along with the footpegs, for even more vibration-free comfort. And while enjoying all that ergonomic goodness, you’ll gaze upon an instrument panel featuring an analog tachometer situated above an LCD info-center that displays speed, fuel consumption, remaining range, trip meters, etc., plus a swath of info-lights to the right.

Folks watching you ride by will see a sleek and aggressively styled motorcycle, as well. The bodywork is sharply defined and similar to our race-winning supersport machines, with flowing lines and a tapered brow that blends nicely with the rest of the bike. The body parts add to its aerodynamic tendencies, while an adjustable, 3-position windscreen allows riders to tailor the cockpit’s still-air cocoon for maximum riding comfort. Engine heat is routed rearward, further adding to the comfort level.

It all adds up to one sweet mid-sized sportbike, one that works superbly for novices and vets – not an easy feat. Pull away from a light and the 650’s torquey engine, light-pull clutch and perfect throttle response make quick work of the job. Crisp, linear brakes make slowing down a simple affair, while the low seat height gives riders max confidence once stopped. And light steering and maneuverability keep novices grinning all day long. Experts will love the Ninja’s powerful yet flexible engine, modern suspension, disc brakes and nimble handling. And the aggressive styling looks like it’s going 100 mph, even when sitting still.

The 2013 Ninja 650 really can do it all – whether it’s commuting, cruising, touring or apex-strafing.

Key Features

• Twin-pipe perimeter frame offers balanced rigidity and a low seat height

• Twin-pipe swingarm assembly offers excellent rigidity and maximum style

• Sharp, stylish sportbike bodywork features excellent engine-heat dissipation and looks that identify with Kawasaki’s flagship Ninja® ZX™-14R

• Front and rear suspension settings and wheel travel are tuned to offer ride comfort with excellent compliance in varying situations

• Instrument cluster features an analog tachometer and a digital readout module for easy information at-a-glance

• Two-piece seat assembly features thick and wide foam for optimum rider and passenger comfort but does not interfere with the rider’s reach to the ground

• Easy-pull clutch design reduces fatigue and provides smooth engagement

• Dunlop Roadsmart II tires are grippy yet durable

Smooth, Torquey Quick-Revving, 649 cc Parallel Twin Engine

• Liquid-cooled, DOHC, eight-valve fuel-injected twin cylinder engine delivers smooth, responsive performance, especially in the low

• to medium-rpm range

• Strong mid-range power produces exceptional roll-on response and impressive passing performance, to help make even commuter traffic more enjoyable

• A 180-degree crankshaft-driven balancer shaft minimizes vibration and pulls double-duty as the water pump drive

• Oil jets on the connecting rod big ends spray oil on the underside of the pistons to aid cooling

• Lightweight plug-mounted ignition coils deliver a hot spark and save space

• High-capacity radiator for optimum cooling efficiency

• Engine coolant travels directly to the engine cases, then follows internal passages to the cylinder and head for minimum external plumbing and a simplified cooling system

Digital Fuel Injection

• Fuel injection settings boost the engine’s bottom-end power while still letting it rev freely

• Sub-throttle valve equipped 38mm Keihin throttle bodies offer optimum performance and rideability

• Located behind the main throttle valves, the sub-throttles are controlled by the DFI® system’s ECU for precise throttle response

• Auto fast-idle system simplifies starting and helps ensure that the catalyzer reaches optimum temperature quickly

• Lightweight fuel pump is mounted inside the fuel tank

Compact Engine Design

• Powerful twin-cylinder engine is the most compact in its category, which helps reduce the dimensions of the entire motorcycle and allows use of a slim twin-pipe perimeter frame

• Triangular setup of the crankshaft and transmission shafts makes the engine dimensionally short front-to-back

• Transmission input shaft, output shaft and gear-change drum are contained in a cassette-style package that allows a compact layout and eases transmission maintenance

• Semi-dry sump design reduces engine height

• Plated, linerless aluminum cylinders with a narrow cylinder pitch keep the engine light and slim

Low Emissions

• Efficient fuel injection and a three-way catalyzer inside the exhaust produce very low emissions, able to pass stringent Euro III emissions regulations

• 300-cell catalyzer is compact and light

Vibration Control

• Rubber-mounted seat, handlebar and footpegs (rider’s and passenger’s) keep vibration low and comfort as high as possible

• A 180-degree crankshaft-driven balancer shaft minimizes vibration and pulls double-duty as the water pump drive

Rigid Twin Pipe Perimeter frame

• Slim, low, lightweight, rigid and compact frame design is narrow at the knees and footpegs for optimum rider comfort and control

• The strong steel perimeter frame wraps around the engine for optimum rigidity, rivaling that of all-aluminum designs

• Optimal frame rigidity is achieved through extensive computer analysis, which translates to superb handling

• The frame and swingarm designs flow together aesthetically, and work with the suspension components to offer maximum wheel control

• Short front-to-back engine dimensions allow for a longer swingarm and a shorter wheelbase, which contributes to the Ninja’s light and nimble handling

• Under-engine muffler placement aids mass centralization and yields a low center of gravity

• Clean frame joint welds highlight the bike’s overall quality and attention to detail

Stylish Twinpipe Swingarm

• Swingarm is tuned to complement the frame’s flex and rigidity characteristics

• Swingarm’s upper right tube has a D-shaped cross section for strength and light weight

• Swingarm shape and design contributes to the Ninja 650’s high-quality appearance

Suspension

• Settings on the 41mm conventional fork and preload-adjustable laydown shock offer optimum ride comfort without sacrificing wheel control during sport riding

• Fork lowers wrap-around the axle shaft adding to the bike’s high-quality image

Comfortable, Confidence inspiring ergonomics

• A wide handlebar, two-piece seat and optimal footpeg placement result in a comfortable and natural seating position which suits a wide range of riders

• Backbone-type subframe offers a low seat height and a narrow footpeg placement for precise feel and excellent comfort, the narrowness also makes it easier for riders to reach to the ground

• The offset single-shock rear suspension layout along with a smaller battery also contribute to the low seat height

• This low seat height and slim overall design make it easy to plant both feet firmly on the ground when stopped – a bonus for newer riders

Triple Disc Brakes

• Dual 300mm front petal-shaped disc brakes with twin-piston calipers and a single 220mm rear petal-shaped disc deliver plenty of braking power

• Front brake master cylinder features a 14mm piston for smooth actuation

Sleek, Supersport inspired bodywork

• A dual headlight design within the fairing’s angular upper section features multi-reflector bulb hoods and twin position lights – like its Ninja supersport brethren

• A 3-way adjustable windscreen deflects air away from the rider, creating a still-air envelope and reducing wind buffeting at higher speeds

• Large capacity fuel tank meshes perfectly with the radically shaped fairing

• Distinctive Ninja supersport design elements enhance the Ninja 650’s sporty image and compact appearance

• Integrated front turn signals feature clear lenses and amber bulbs

• A sleek tail cowl featuring a thin LED taillight accentuates the bodywork’s radical appearance

• Inner rear fender helps keep the underside of the tail cowl clean

• Turn signals also function as flashing hazard lights

• A front fender minimizes water splash, while its shape matches the Ninja 650’s bodywork styling

• Supersport-type mirrors – like those on Kawasaki’s ZX-10R and 6R – accentuate the bike’s aggressive styling

6 Spoke Aluminum Wheels

• Attractive six-spoke supersport-style wheels augment the bike’s lightweight look and reduce unsprung weight for superb suspension action

Instruments/Controls

• Multi-function instrumentation includes a fuel gauge, digital speedometer, clock, odometer, dual trip meters, economical riding (ECO) indicator, and an analog tachometer above the LCD info-pod

• Clock and trip meter can be viewed simultaneously

• Easy-to-read LCD screen offers riders quick, at-a-glance information on a variety of systems

• Ignition switch is located at the top of the tank assembly, which gives a clearer view to the Ninja 650’s instruments

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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Café Racer : The Fiddler

THE FIDDLER  , Café racer  , Deus Ex Machina ,
THE FIDDLER  Café racer by Deus Ex Machina
Fiddler : Café Racer By Deus Ex Machina
Australian customizer seems to have a particular fondness for KAWASAKI W650 . This cool customization is called The Fiddler and has been created by their American chapter, which is located in Venice Beach, California. This time around they have turned the KAWASAKI W650 into a captivating Café racerand we got to say that the end result is once again awesome. Check it out in our pictures.


THE BASE BIKE
The Kawasaki W650, just like its current successor W800, cannot really be described as a very original bike. Launched in 1999 and offered at a competitive price (the W800 now costs about 8,260 euros), its design was meant to remind an old ancestor, namely the W1 introced in 1967, which was also a little bit too similat to the BSA A10. This happened because the Japanese manufacturer had called Meguro, which was licensed to produce a replica of the 1946 BSA A7. However, the ‘99 W650 was much more reminiscent of the Triumph Bonneville T120, so much so that the British house felt forced to introduce a new version of its model the following year.The W650 was powered by a 676 cc flat twin engine delivering 50 hp which – unlike most British twins that boasted an OHV distribution – adopted the typical architecture of the japanese engines, with the camshaft in the head and not in the base, in the same fashion as the Norton Manx and certain other Ducati models of the past, such as the Scrambler. However, despite its lack of originality, the W650 still boasts many advantages: low running costs, excellent mechanical reliability and that sort of vintage look, a quite pleasant vibe that is also emphasized by its kickstart pedal, which can be used as well as its more modern electric start. Last but definitely not least, the W650 has also become one of the favorite bikes among the customizers of the whole planet.

Kawasaki Z1’s 40th Anniversary

The Z1 Kawasaki was a motorcycle introduced in 1972 by Kawasaki Heavy Industries. It has sometimes been described as the world’s first superbike. The Z1, along with Honda’s CB750 from 1969, introduced the four-cylinder, across the frame, disc-braked layout to a wider public. The Z1 was groundbreaking in that it combined many different elements which previous motorcycles had used into one performance package.

Kawasaki Z1 –  40th Birthday


History

The Z1 Kawasaki was developed in strict secrecy under the project name “New York Steak”. Some years previously, Kawasaki, already an established manufacturer of two-stroke motorcycles, decided to make a 750cc 4-cylinder 4-stroke sports motorcycle; they were beaten to the market place by the Honda CB750. Apparently, the bosses at Kawasaki disapproved and ordered their designers to come up with something better.
Kawasaki Z1 –  40th Birthday

Kawasaki Z1 –  40th Birthday

Kawasaki Z1 –  40th Birthday
Stone was an Australian film that featured several Z1s ridden by a post-Vietnam veteran’s outlaw biker gang.

Design changes
The basic design of the Z1 remained relatively unchanged until 1975, when the 903cc “Z1-B” was introduced, with changes including power output, improved suspension, a stiffer frame, deleted automatic chain oiler, revised styling (essentially paint scheme and side cover nomenclature), and improved braking.

Kawasaki Z1 –  40th Birthday

Kawasaki Z1 –  40th Birthday

Kawasaki Z1 –  40th Birthday

 It’s forty years since Kawasaki astonished the motorcycling world by showing the 903cc Z1 superbike at the 1972 Cologne Show. Some special activities are being planned for the 2012 Cologne Intermot show to commemorate the event.


The 82 bhp 903cc four-cylinder machine changed the world of motorcycling, beginning the horsepower war between the leading sports bike manufacturers that has seen horsepower increase by 150% and weight fall by 20% in the ensuing four decades.
Whatsmore, it did so at a very affordable US$1895 and was one of the key motorcycles which established the reputation of reliability and performance for Japanese motorcycles
The Kawasaki 900 was originally developed as a 750 by Kawasaki designer Gyoichi Inamura and his team in the late sixties, but the surprise appearance of the Honda CB750 in 1969 meant that Kawasaki elected to wait and further develop its motorcycle as it did not wish to be seen doing a “me too”, and the engine was subsequently enlarged to 900cc.

Kawasaki Z1 –  40th Birthday

HONDA CB750-Kawasaki Z1 –  40th Birthday




A decade after the Z1 was launched, I attended the launch of the “next” Kawasaki 900, the GPZ900R at Laguna Seca in California, 

Modern Kawasaki 4 CYL

Modern Kawasaki 4 CYL

Modern Kawasaki 4 CYL

Modern Kawasaki 4 CYL



Kawasaki intends to tour an exhibit of historic motorcycles from the Z series around Europe over the coming year, culminating in a special exhibition in October during the Intermot show in Germany.


ARTICLE BY:Gizmag

List of Kawasaki motorcycles
Special purpose


Kawasaki police motorcycles
Cruiser


Vulcan 2000
Kawasaki Vulcan 1700 Classic/Classic LT/Nomad/Voyager
Vulcan 1600 Nomad
Vulcan 1600 Classic
Vulcan 1600 Mean Streak
Vulcan 1500 Drifter
Vulcan 900 Classic
Vulcan 800 Classic
Vulcan 800 Drifter
Eliminator
Vulcan 700
Vulcan 750
Vulcan 500 LTD
Vulcan 400 Classic – similar to the VN1600 and the VN800.
Vulcan 400 Drifter


Dual purpose


KLR250
KLX250S
KLX400SR
KLE500
KLR650
KLX650C
Super Sherpa (KL250G/H)


Off road


KDX50
KDX80
KDX125
KDX175
KDX200
KDX220
KDX250
KDX400
KDX420
KDX450
KLX110
KLX125
KLX125L
KLX140L
KLX250
KLX300R
KLX400R
KLX450R
KLX650R
KMX 125/200
KT250
KX60
KX65
KX80
KX85
KX100
KX125
KX250
KX500
KX250F
KX450F
Streetbikes


A1 Samurai 250 (1967–1971)
A7 Avenger 350 (1967–1971)
B85 & B85M 125 (1965)
D1 100 (1966–1969)
Eliminator 125
ER-5
Fury 125
H1 Mach III 500 (1969–1975)
H2 Mach IV 750 (1971–1975)
KH500 (1976 only)
S1 Mach I 250 (1971–1975)
S2 Mach II 350 (1971–1975)
Versys
Z750
Z1000
ZRX1200R
ZZR250
ZZR400
ZZR600
ZZR1100
ZZR1200
ZZR1400


Ninja Sportsbikes
Ninja 250R (A.K.A. EX250, GPZ 250, ZZ-R250) (Production year: 1986-present)
Ninja 400R (A.K.A. EX400, (Production year: 2011-present)
Ninja 500R (A.K.A. EX500, GPZ500S, ZZ-R500) (Production year: 1987–2009)
Ninja 650R (A.K.A ER-6F EX650R) (Production year: 2006-present)
Ninja ZX-150RR (A.K.A. KR150, KR150K, KRR150, Ninja 150 RR) (Production year: 1996–present)
Ninja ZX-6R and 6RR (Production year: 1995-present)
Ninja ZX-750 F2 (Production year: 1988 Special Edition)
Ninja 1000 (A.K.A Z1000Sx) (Production year: 2011-present)
Ninja ZX-10R (Production year: 2004-present)
Ninja ZX-12R
ZZR1400 (ZX-14 in U.S) (Production year: 2006-present)
Sport-Touring
ZG-1000 Concours / GTR1000
Concours 14 / 1400GTR
Voyager 1700 (reintroduced in 2009)


Models no longer in production


A1 Samurai 250cc
A7 Avenger 350cc
B7 Pet (Step-Thru)
B8 125cc (1962–1965)
Kawasaki B8M Red-Tank Furore 125cc 1962–1965)
C2SS & C2TR (1964–1968)
G1M 100cc (1967)
G31M Centurion (1970–1971)
Kawasaki G4TR (197?-197?)
F11M 250cc (1967)
F21M “Green Streak” (1968–1971)
F3 Bushwhacker 175cc (1968–1970)
F4 Sidewinder 250cc (1969–1970)
F5 Bighorn 350cc (1970–1971)
F6 Enduro 125cc (1971–1974)
F7 Enduro 175cc (1971–1975)
F8 Bison 250cc (1971–1972)
F81M “Green Streak” 250cc (1971)
F9 Bighorn 350cc (1971–1975)
Ninja ZXR 250 / ZX-2R (produced: 1988–1999)
Ninja ZXR 400 (produced: 1991–1999)
Ninja ZXR 750 / ZX-7 (L model [zx7] street; M model [zx7r] race 93-95) (produced: 1984–1995)
Ninja ZX-7R / ZX-7RR (J model [ZX7] street; K model [ZX7R] race 91-92)(produced: 1996–2003)
Ninja ZX-9R (produced: 1994–2003)
Ninja 1000R (produced: 1986–1987)
Ninja ZX-10 / ZZR-1000 (produced: 1988–1990)
Ninja ZX-11 / ZZR 1100 (produced: 1990–2001)
ZZR1200 / ZZ-R1200 (produced: 2002 – 2005)
GPz750 (produced: 1983–1987)
GPZ1100B1/B2 (produced: 1981–1982)
GPZ1100E (produced: 1995–1996)
GPZ250R (Released in Japan only) (produced:1985-?)
GPZ305 (produced 1983–1994)
GPz750 Turbo (produced: 1983–1985)
Ninja GPZ900R (produced: 1984–2003)
Ninja 600R AKA: GPz600R, GPX600R, ZX600A-C (produced: 1985–1997)
ZX600A Website with Specs.
454 LTD (produced: 1985–1990)
Kawasaki S1 Mach I 250cc (produced: 1972) (a two-stroke triple)
Kawasaki S2 Mach II 350cc (produced: 1972) (a two-stroke triple)
S3 400 (a two-stroke triple)
Kawasaki H1 Mach III 500cc (produced: 1968–1972) (a two-stroke triple)
Kawasaki H2 Mach IV 750cc (a two-stroke
KR250
AR125
ZG1200 Voyager XII (Four)
ZN1300 Voyager XIII (Six)
KE100 (produced 1976–2001)
KL250A1/A2/A3/A4 (produced: 1978–1981)
KR-1/KR-1S/KR-1R (produced: 1989)
KH250/400/500 (See article)
Z500/Z550 (A.K.A. KZ500, KZ550, GPz550) (produced: 1979–1985)
Z750B (Twin) (produced: 1976–1978)
Z1/KZ900 (produced: 1972–1976; Z900 sold in North America as KZ900)
Z1R (factory production cafe racer 1015cc four-cylinder; produced 1978–1980)
Z750RS Z2 (produced: 1973–1978)
KZ750L3 (produced: 1983)
KZ750L4 (produced: 1984)
KZ200 (produced: 1980–1984)
KZ305CSR
KZ400/Z400 (produced: 1974–1984)
KZ440/Z440
KZ350
Z650 (produced: 1976–1983; sold in North America as KZ650)
KZ1300 (Six cylinder)
ZL900A Eliminator (produced 1985–1986)
ZL600A Eliminator (produced 1986 only ??)
ZN700LTD (produced 1984–1985)
ZR-7 (produced: 1991–2003)
ZEPHYR 750 (produced: 1991–2003)
ZR-1100
KSR II
W650 (produced: 1999- 2007 )
Voyager
ZZR1100 (produced: 1990–2002)
KZ-1000 (various configurations; produced 1977–1980)
KZ-1100 (various configurations; produced 1981–1983)
AE 50 (produced: circa 1981–1982)
KZ900 A4 (produced: ca 1976)


ATV / Quad


KFX 50
KFX 80
KFX 400
KFX 450R
KFX 700
Prairie 3604X4
Prairie 400
Prairie 700
Brute Force 650
Brute Force 750
Bayou 220
Bayou 250
KLF 300
KLF 400


Road racing motorcycles


Ninja ZX-RR
KR250
KR350
KR500
KR750
KR1000
KR-2
KR-3
A1R
A7R
H1-R
H1-RW
H2-R
X-09
F5-R
602S

Check This out

48-Cylinder Kawasaki Motorcycle


What’s the coolest way to kill yourself from a motorcyle? Doing an Evel Knievel leap never hurt anyone’s style, but every bike-toting daredevil already has that corner firmly covered.  For you, we present this one-of-a-kind solution: do it while maxing the speed gauge on a 48-cylinder motorcycle.


While necessity may be the mother of invention, hogging the coolest contraption around sure counts as its doting auntie. This 4200cc Kawasaki monstrosity is about as poignant a statement for that as you probably need. Not only will it be a beast to control, the posture on that thing looks incredibly cumbersome. If you don’t die from a crash, you’ll probably end up living through a life of lower back pain.




Designed by motorcycling madman Simon Whitlock, the bike is built from a series of 48 engines pulled from Kawasaki S1/KH250 (Triple) motorcycles. Each 88cc cylinder from the original bike has been joined together to form six banks of eight blocks each, with every inline-eight functioning as its own complete engine (with its own crankshaft), tied together with gears. It uses six Jaguar E-Type distributors, a BMW transmission and a 75cc pony motor under the seat for starting the whole thing up.




Can you imagine pulling up your three-wheeled scooter next to this thing? You’ll probably feel so low you’ll want to hide under a rock for the rest of your life. Check out the video below to watch the 48-cylinder Kawasaki in action.

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