Kawasaki KLR tech info
Kawasaki KLR description
2007 Kawasaki KLR650, Santa Clara location - Includes aluminum side cases. Legendary comfort and versatility wherever your adventures take you. The KLR650 is one of those rare motorcycles with the ability to play just about any role its rider chooses. The KLR’s roomy ergonomics, bump swallowing suspension, large fuel capacity and efficient engine provide riders with amazing range and the versatility to travel far beyond city streets or highways. Equipped with optional Kawasaki accessories, the KLR650 might just be the ultimate world traveler. Power for the KLR650 comes from a strong, dual overhead cam, four-valve, liquid-cooled, single cylinder, 651cc four-stroke engine. The engine provides a wide range of power equally suitable for negotiating low-speed trails and cruising at a more brisk highway pace. An engine crankshaft counterbalancer and electric starter provide additional rider comfort and convenience. The frame for the KLR650 is made of round-section high-tensile steel, and a detachable rear subframe simplifies maintenance by providing easier access to the airbox, carburetor and rear shock. Adjustable, long-travel suspension provides a plush ride on both pavement and off-road. A U.S. Forest Service-approved spark arrestor provides access to any road open to licensed vehicles, while a sturdy engine guard protects the engine from loose rocks and gravel. With an optional Kawasaki tank bag and soft luggage on the large standard rear rack, KLR650 owners can tote enough gear for an extended trip to any remote location.
Kawasaki KLR for Sale
- 2004 kawasaki klr650 dual sport (US $2,995.00)
- 2008 kawasaki klr650 dual sport (US $4,350.00)
- 2009 kawasaki klr 650 (US $4,500.00)
- 2005 kawasaki klr650 dual sport (US $3,599.00)
- 2005 kawasaki klr 250 dual sport (US $3,499.00)
- 2013 kawasaki klr110 dirt bike (US $2,249.00)
Moto blog
2010 Kawasaki Concours 14 Traction Control [video]
Thu, 29 Oct 2009With the new Concours, Kawi created its first traction control system. Unlike the ABS, the rider can disable or enable KTRC, and can do so on the fly. The new TC system isn’t level selectable, like, say, Ducati’s DTC, and it isn’t intended to allow a rider to go faster on their Connie.
Pooch Maxi
Mon, 09 Aug 2010A reader sent in this news story featured on SWNS.com. Sean Cole, 43, a pizza delivery man has hand-built the transparent kennel and fixed it to the back of his red Kawasaki GPZ900 to carry his dog Gizmo with him when he's out and about. The box has special air holes and a fan to keep the one-year-old dog – a Coton de Tulear – nice and cool on each trip.
Max Biaggi Tests Pirelli Angel GT Tires on an Aircraft Carrier – Video
Tue, 09 Apr 2013Pirelli sure knows how to make an impression. Is there a more dramatic way to test the stopping ability of Pirelli’s new Angel GT sport touring tire, than on the flight deck of an aircraft carrier? After all, these surfaces are used to the physics of 30,000-pound fighter jets decelerating from 150 mph to a dead stop in a matter of seconds.
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