Blog Kawasaki

The established benchmark for the maximum performance sector of the ATV market, Kawasaki’s 750 cm3 V-Twin Brute Force has been significantly updated for 2024 with new – even more purposeful – looks plus an array of practical and welcome standard spec additions.

Fuel E10 is becoming the new petrol standard in the European Union and will replace the current E5 standard.

E10 is already in use in the USA, Australia and many European Union countries. Since 2016, it has been the reference fuel on which vehicle manufacturers measure and report the results of exhaust composition and vehicle performance tests.

Over the last 40 years, Ninja motorcycles have captured the hearts of Sportsbike enthusiasts around the world. Never straying from what made Ninja famous from the start, the development of the iconic brand has always been at the forefront of technology, making Ninja not just a recognisable name but, for many riders, a way of life.

Having only recently held the debut of its new A1 licence class EV motorcycles in Paris, Kawasaki is taking another giant step down the road towards its long term goal of carbon neutrality with the introduction of the world’s first* mass produced Strong Hybrid*, the Ninja 7 Hybrid.

Classified as 125cc-class motorcycles, the Ninja e-1 and Z e-1 give you a chance to experience the joy that Kawasaki motorcycles deliver and transform your commute from a grind into something to look forward to. With the Ninja e-1 and Z e-1 lightweight EV commuters, Kawasaki clearly show that good times are not limited to ICE models and can be easily accessible to a wide range of riders.

In September of 2023, Kawasaki Motors celebrates its 70th anniversary of making motorcycles having first made forays into the motorcycle business in 1953. After the end of World War II, Kawasaki produced motorcycle engines under the name of “Kawasaki Machine Works.” Since then, Kawasaki has continued to Let the Good Times Roll and has strived to share its “Fun to Ride” philosophy with customers around the world. Today, Kawasaki motorcycles are sold in more than 90 countries and regions.

At a time when motorbikes are increasingly tailored to the narrow needs of different users there are still some gems that Eddie Lawson and the rest of the gang is to die for to be able to use it for track work. Whatever Eddie Lawson, our parents might have treated the Z900RS as a UFO in their youth. Ble - yuck what a boring introduction starting with "back in the day..."?

As an innovator in the field of Personal-Water-Craft (PWC), Kawasaki are celebrating 50 years of the Jet Ski in 2023 and reflecting on half a century of market leading innovation and performance in both recreational and racing use. Since the fledgling WSAA and WSAB stand up craft of 1973, the name Jet Ski has become so powerful that is now a universally accepted generic name for personal watercraft. And the timeline for the Jet Ski reflects not only the journey that Kawasaki has made as innovator, but also decades of progress in the leisure market from the initial two-stroke single person craft to the four-stroke multi-passenger Jet Skis of today.

Kawasaki riders can now take a step closer to the WorldSBK paddock with the announcement of a new, updated motorcycle floor mat.