This Quick Reference Guide will
assist you in finding the information
you’re looking for.
A Table of Contents is included after
the Foreword.
GENERAL INFORMATIONj
HOW TO RIDE THE MOTORCYCLEj
SAFE OPERATIONj
MAINTENANCE AND ADJUSTMENTj
STORAGEj
TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDEj
Whenever you see the symbols
shown below, heed their instructions!
Always follow safe operating a nd maintenance practices.
DANGER
DANGER indicates a hazardous
situation which, if not avoided,
will result in death or serious in-
jury.
WARNING
WARNING indicates a hazardous
situation which, if not avoided,
could result in death or serious
injury.
NOTICE
NOTICE is used to address prac-
tices not related to personal in-
jury.
NOTE
NOTE indicates information that may
○
help or guide you in the operation or
service of the vehicle.
WARNING
Engine exhaust, some of its
constituents, and certain vehicle components contain or emit
chemicals known to the State of
California to cause cancer and
birth defects or other reproductive harm.
NOTICE
THISPRODUCTHASBEEN
MANUFACTURED FOR USE IN A
REASONABLE AND PRUDENT
MANNER BY A QUALIFIED OPERATOR AND AS A VEHICLE
ONLY.
FOREWORD
Congratulations on your purchase of a new Kawasaki Motorcycle. Your new motorcycle is the product of Kawasaki’s advanced engineering, exhaustive testing,
and continuous striving for superior reliability, safety a nd performance.
Please read this Owner’s Manual carefully before riding so that you will be
thoroughly familiar with the proper operation of your motorcycle’s controls, its features, cap ab ilitie s, and limitations. This manual offers many safe rid ing tips, but its
purpose is not to provide instruction in all the techniques and skills required to ride
a motorcycle safely. Kawasaki strongly recommends that all operators of this vehicle enroll in a motorcycle rider training program to attain awareness of the mental
and physical requirements necessary for safe motorcycle operation.
To ensure a long, trouble-free life for your motorcycle, give it the proper care and
maintenance described in this manual. For those who would like more detailed information on their Kawasaki Mot orcycle, a Service Manual is a va ilable for purchase
from any authorized Kawasaki motorcycle dealer. The Service Manual contains detailed disassembly and maintenance information. Those who plan to do their own
work should, of course, be competent mechanics and possess the special tools
described in the Service Manual.
Keep this Owner’s Manual aboard your motorcycle at all times so that you can
refer to it whenever you need information.
This manual should be considered a permanent part of the motorcycle and should
remain with the motorcycle when it is sold.
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without our
prior written permission.
This p ublication includes the la te st information available at the time of pr inting .
However, there may be minor differences between the actual product and illustrations and text in this manual.
All products are subject to change without prior notice or obligation.
Even if one of LED (Light Emitting Diode) tail/brake lights dose not go on, consult
with an authorized Kawasaki dealer.
Specifications are subject to change without notice.
14 SERIAL NUMBER LOCATIONS
Serial Number Locations
The engine and frame serial numbe rs are u se d t o re g ister the motorcycle. T hey
are the only means of identifying your particular machine from others of the same
model type. These serial nu mbers may be needed by your dealer when orderin g
parts. In the event of theft, the investigating authorities will require both numbers
as well as the m odel type and any peculiar features of your machine that can help
them id entify it.
Frame No.
A. Frame Number
Engine No.
A. Engine Number
LOCATION OF PARTS
LOCATION OF PARTS 15
1. Clutch Lever
2. Clutch Lever Adjuster
3. Clutch Fluid Reservoir
4. Front Brake Fluid Reservoir
5. Brake Lever Adjuster
6. Front Brake Lever
7. T hrot tle Grip
8. L e ft Handlebar Switches
9. Ig nition Switch/Steering Lock
10. M eter Instruments
11. Fuel Tank Cap
12. Right Handlebar S witches
16 LOCATION OF PARTS
13. Headlight
14. Turn Signal Lights
15. Air Cleaner Element
16. Fuse Box
17. B attery
18. Rear Shock Absorber
19. Tail/Brake Light
20. Licence Plate Light
21. Front Fork
22. Brake Disc
23. Brake Caliper
24. Shift Pedal
25. Side Stand
26. C oolant Reserve Tank
27. D rive Belt
28. H elmet Hook
29. Muffler
30. Saddlebag
LOCATION OF PARTS 17
31. Passen ger ’s Seat
32. Tool Kit
33. Rider’s Seat
34. Fuel Tank
35. Fuel Tank Cap
36. Spark Plugs
37. R ear B rake Light
Switch
38. Rear Brake Pedal
39. Rear Brake Fluid
Reservoir
18 LOADING AND ACC ESSORIES INFORMATION
LOADING AND ACCESSORIES INFORMATION
WARNING
Incorrect loading, improper installation or use of accessories,
or modification of your motorcycle may result in an unsafe riding
condition. Before you ride the
motorcycle,makesureitisnot
overloaded and that you have
followed these instructions.
With the exceptionof genuine
Kawasaki Partsand Accessories,
Kawasaki has no control o ver the
design or application of accessories.
In some cases, improper installation
or use of accessories, or motorcycle
modification, will void the motorcycle
warranty. In selecting and using accessories, and in loading the motorcycle,
you are personally responsible for your
own safety and the safety of other persons involved .
NOTE
Kawasaki Parts and Accessories
○
have been specially designed for
use on Kawasaki motorcycles. We
strongly recommend that all parts
andaccessoriesyouaddtoyour
motorcycle be genuine Kawasaki
components.
Because a motorcycle is sensitive to
changes in weight and aerodynamic
forces, you must take extreme care in
carrying cargo, passengers and/or in
fitting of additional accessories. The
following general guidelines have been
LOADING AND ACCESSORIES INFORMATION 19
prepared to assist you in making your
determinations.
1. Any passenger should be thoroughly familiar with motorcycle operation. The passenger can affect
control of the motorcycle by improper positioning during cornering
and sudden movements. It is important that the passenger sit still while
the motorcycle is in motion and not
interfere with the operation of the
motorcycle. Do not carry animals
on your motorcycle.
2. You should instruct any passenger
before riding to keep his feet on the
passenger footpegs and hold on to
the operator or grab rail. Do not
carry a passenger unless he or she
is tall enough to reach the footpegs
and footpegs are provided.
3. All baggage should be carried as
low as possible to reduce the effect
on the motorcycle center of gravity.
Baggage weight should also be distributed equally on both sides of the
motorcycle. Avoid carrying baggage
that extends beyond the rear of the
motorcycle.
4. Baggage should be securely attached. Make sure that the baggage
will not move around while you are
riding. Recheck baggage security
as often as possible (not while the
motorcycle is in motion) and adjust
as necessary.
5. Do not carry heavy or bulky items on
a luggage rack. They are designed
for light items, and overloading can
affect handling due to changes in
weight distribution and aerodynamic
forces.
6. Do not install accessories or carry
baggage that impairs the performance of the motorcycle.Make
sure that you have not adversely
affected any lighting components,
20 LOADING AND ACC ESSORIES INFORMATION
road clearance, banking capability
(i.e., lean angle), control operation,
wheel travel, front fork movement,
or any other aspect of the motorcycle’s operation.
7. Weight attached to the handlebar or
front fork will increase the mass of
thesteeringassemblyandcanresult in an unsafe riding condition.
8. Fairings, windshields, backrests,
and other large items have the capability of adversely affecting stability and handling of the motorcycle,
not only because of their weight, but
also due to the aerodynamic forces
acting on these surfaces while the
motorcycle is in operation. Poorly
designed or installed items can result in an unsafe riding condition.
9. This motorcy cle was n ot intended
to be equipped with a sidecar or to
be used to tow any trailer or other
vehicle. Kawasaki does not manufacture sidecars or trailers for motorcycles and cannot predict the effects of such accessories on handling or stability, but can only warn
thattheeffectscanbeadverseand
that Kawasaki cannot assume responsibility for the results of such
unintended use of the motorcycle.
Furthermore, any adverse effects on
motorcycle components caused by
the use of such accessories will not
be remedied under warranty.
Maximum Load
Weight of rider, passenger, baggage,
and accessories must not exceed 180 kg
(397 lb).
Meter Instruments
A. Multifunction Meter
B. K-ACT ABS Indicator Light
(only on K-ACT ABS
models)
C. Speedometer
D. Fuel Level Warning
Indicator Light
E. Left Turn Sig nal Indicator
Light
F. Neutral Indicator Light
G. Right Turn Signa l Indicator
Light
H. High Beam Indicator Light
I. Electronic Cruise Contro l
Indicator Light
J. Electronic Cruise Control
Set Indicator Light
K. Warning Indicator Light
GENERAL INFORMATION 21
GENERAL INFORMATION
22 GENERAL INFORMATION
Speedometer
The speedometer needle momentarily deflects to the far end (and then returns to the zero position) when the
ignition key is turned to “ON”.This
checks the operation of the meter needle. So if it does not operate correctly,
have the function checked by an authorized Kawasaki dealer.
The speedometer shows the speed
of the vehicle.
Meter Unit Switch
Meter unit switch is located on the
right handlebar switches. Select the
meter unit switch function by pushing
the knob of the meter unit swit ch.
“Push S button” means to push the
knob.
“Push the MODE-A switch” means to
pushtheknobtotheleft.
“Push the MODE-B switch” means to
push the knob to the right.
A. Meter Unit Switch
B. “S” Button
C. “MODE-A” Switch
D. “MODE-B” Switch
E. Knob
Multifunction Meter
The multifunction meter displays
the following functions: fuel gauge,
oil pressure warning symbol, coolant
temperature warning symbol, fuel injection warning symbol, odometer, trip
GENERAL INFORMATION 23
meters (TRIP A, TRIP B), clock, cruising range, average mileage and gear
positions.When the ignition key is
turned to “ON”, all the LCD segments
are displayed for three seconds, then,
depending on the m ode selected, the
clock or meters operate normally.
A. Fuel Gauge
B. Warning Symbols Indicator
C. Odometer/Trip Meters (TRIP A, TRIP B)
D. Clock/Cruising Range/Average Mileage
E. Gear Position
Pushing the “MODE-A” switch shifts
the display in the lower digital meter
through the following three modes:
clock, average mileage and cruising
range.
A. Clock
B. Average Mileage
C. Cruising Range
D. Push the “MODE-A” Switch
24 GENERAL INFORMATION
Pushing the “MODE-B” switch shifts
the display in the upper digital meter
through the following three modes:
odometer, trip meter A and trip meter
B.
A. Odometer (ODO)
B. Trip Meter A (TRIP A)
C. Trip Meter B (TRIP B)
D. Push the “MODE-B” Switch
Fuel Gauge-
The fuel in the fuel tank is shown
by the number of segments displayed.
When the fuel tank is full, all the segments are displayed. As the fuel level
in the tank goes down, the segments
disappear one by one from F (full) to
E (empty). When the lowest segment
and “FUEL” flash and the fuel level
warning indicator light goes on, approximately 4.0 L (1.1 US gal) of usable fuel
remain. Refuel at the earliest opportunity when they are displayed.
When vehicle stands with Side
Stand, Fuel Gauge cannot show the
amount of fuel in the fuel tank exactly.
Stand upright the vehicle to check the
fuel level.
A. Fuel Level Warning Indicator Light
B. Flash
GENERAL INFORMATION 25
Odometer (ODO)-
Pushthe“MODE-B”switchtodisplay
•
the OD O .
The ODO shows the total distance in
•
kilometers (km) or miles (mile) that
the motorcycle has run. This meter
cannot be reset.
NOTE
The data are maintained even if the
○
battery is disconnected.
When the figures come to 999999,
○
the display is locked.
The measurement unit of the odome-
○
ter can be changed by referring to the
“Setting Menu” in this section.
Trip Meters (TRIP A, TRIP B) –
The trip meters show the dista nc e in
•
kilometers (km) or miles (mile) traveled since the y were last reset to
zero.
TRIP A: 0.0 ∼ 9999.9
TRIP B: 0.0 ∼ 999.9
26 GENERAL INFORMATION
Push the “MODE-B” switch to display
•
the TRIP A or TRIP B.
A. Trip A
B. Trip B
To reset the trip meter
Push the “MODE-B” switch to display
•
the TRIP A or TRIP B.
Push the “MODE-B” switch and hold
•
it there.
After two seconds, the display turns
•
to 0.0 and then starts counting when
the motorcycle is operated. The meter counts until it is reset.
NOTE
The data are maintained by the back
○
-up power even if the ignition key is
turned to “OFF”.
When the trip meter display reac he s
○
9999.9(TRIPA)or999.9(TRIPB)
while running, the meter is res et to
0.0 and continues counting.
When the battery is disconnected,
○
the meter display is reset to 0.0.
The measurement unit of the trip me-
○
ters can be changed by referring to
the “Setting Menu” in this section.
GENERAL INFORMATION 27
Gear Position Indicator-
The gear position indicator shows the
corresponding gear position where the
transmission is s hifted.
1:When the transmission is in 1st
gear, “1” is displayed.
2:When the tran s mission is in 2nd
gear, “2” is displayed.
3:When the transmission is in 3rd
gear, “3” is displayed.
4:When the transmission is in 4th
gear, “4” is displayed.
5:
When the transmission is in 5th
gear, "5” is displayed.
OD: When the transmission is in Over
Drive gear, "OD” is disp layed.
Clock -
The hour adjusting mode and minute
adjusting mode can be shifted by referring to the “Setting Menu” in this section.
Average Mileage (AVERAGE)-
This display shows the average
mileage by numerical value and indicates the average fuel consumption
counted from the start of measuring to
the present time.
Pushthe“MODE-A”switchtodisplay
•
the average mileage.
28 GENERAL INFORMATION
NOTE
The data are maintained by backup
○
power even if the ignition key is
turned off.
The measurement unit of mileage
○
canbechangedbyreferringtothe
“Setting Menu” item in this section.
Push the “MODE-A” switch for more
○
than two seconds while the average
mileage is displayed, and the average mileage is reset to “– –. –”.
Cruising Range (RANGE)-
This display shows the cruising range
by numerical value and indicates the
cruising range from the remaining fuel
in the fuel tank. This cruising range
display is renewed every 10 seconds.
Push the “MODE-A” switch to display
•
the cruising range.
GENERAL INFORMATION 29
When the fuel warning message
•
"FUEL" flashes in the upper digital
meter, the cruising range value also
flashes "---".
A.“---”Flashes
B. “FUEL” Flashes
NOTE
The measurement unit of the cruising
○
range can be changed by referring to
the “Setting Menu” in this section.
The display range for cruising range
○
is 0 ~ 999.
Setting Menu
Push the “S” button for more than two
•
seconds.
The clock adjusting mode, distance
•
unit setting mode, and idle adjusting
mode can be shifted by pushing the
“S” button.
A. Clock A djusting Mode
B. Distance Unit Setting Mode
C. Idle Speed Adjusting Mode
D. Push “S” Button
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