Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

2005 Kawasaki Z750s on 2040-motos

$3,999
YearYear:2005 MileageMileage:20897 ColorColor: Candy Plasma Blue
Location:

Manheim, Pennsylvania

Manheim, PA
QR code
2005 Kawasaki Z750S , $3,999, image 1

Kawasaki Other photos

2005 Kawasaki Z750S , $3,999, image 2 2005 Kawasaki Z750S , $3,999, image 3 2005 Kawasaki Z750S , $3,999, image 4 2005 Kawasaki Z750S , $3,999, image 5 2005 Kawasaki Z750S , $3,999, image 6 2005 Kawasaki Z750S , $3,999, image 7

Kawasaki Other tech info

TypeType:Sportbike PhonePhone:(888) 364-0380

Kawasaki Other description

2005 Kawasaki Z750S, SPORTBIKE PERFORMANCE WITH 2 UP COMFORT!!! - The new-for-2005 Kawasaki Z750 motorcycle offers a unique combination of NINJA sportbike performance, comfort for two-up touring and the aggressive style of Kawasaki’s “super naked” Z1000. Initially launched in Europe and refined for American riding styles, the new Z750 is powered by a liquid-cooled, 748cc, inline four-cylinder engine that delivers a smooth linear powerband. It features a bore and stroke of 68.4mm x 50.9mm, double overhead cams, 16 valves, reshaped intake ports, exhaust ports and combustion chambers. A four-into-one exhaust system enhances mid-range power, while an oval-shaped, racinginspired muffler helps to keep the Z750 running quietly. The muffler also includes a metal honeycomb catalyzer to reduce emissions. The Z750 is the first middleweight naked bike to feature electronic fuel injection and utilizes 34mm throttle bodies. Combined with high-speed digital ignition, both systems are managed by an electronic engine control unit for snappy throttle response. To maintain a consistent operating temperature, the Z750 utilizes the same large radiator and ring fan as that found on the Z1000. Power is transferred to the rear wheel through a six-speed transmission and 520 X-ring drive chain, and the Z750 rides on high-performance radial tires mounted on new six-spoke 17-inch wheels. The new wheels do more than look good – they are lighter and stronger than previous three-spoke designs, further reducing the Z750’s overall dry weight. The Z750’s lightweight diamond frame is constructed of large diameter, thin wall tubing for strength and rigidity for nimble backroad handling and high-speed stability. Plus, the detachable right front-top portion of the frame makes tune-ups easier. Performance-tuned 41mm forks, plus a rear swingarm featuring cast aluminum UNI-TRAK linkage and shock with four-way rebound damping and seven-way spring preload adjustments help the Z750 soak up road bumps. Dual 300mm front disc brakes with four-piston calipers and a 220mm rear disc brake help the rider bring the Z750 to quick, powerful stops. Being a naked bike doesn’t mean the Z750 is without amenities. The Z750’s three-piece bikini cowl gives it a lean, provocative look, while quartz halogen headlights brighten the road at night. The instrument panel – shared with the NINJA ZX-10R – glows with a new, bright red backlight for a high-class look and includes a radial tachometer, digital speedometer, odometer, tripmeter, fuel gauge and clock, while the modern LED taillight and turn signals are shared with the new NINJA ZX-6RR. The swingarm-mounted inner fender and front fender contribute to the Z750’s aggressive, sporty image. The galvanized steel fuel tank is slender and helps to create a

Moto blog

WSBK 2013: Monza Race Report

Mon, 13 May 2013

Eugene Laverty and Marco Melandri split a pair of victories at Monza but the most biggest news from the World Superbike weekend was a strange series of appeals after Race Two that saw Tom Sykes finish third, relegated to fourth and then reinstated on the final step of the podium. The unusual mix-up occurred after Sykes, sitting in third place, ran off track and into the run off area on Turn 5 on his final lap. The Kawasaki rider returned to the track again in third place where he finished ahead of Aprilia‘s Sylvain Guintoli.

Five minutes with Stuart Easton

Fri, 10 Aug 2012

Stuart Easton has been the sole hope for Scotland in BSB since his friend and mentor Steve Hislop left us nearly ten years ago. Rat boy, as he’s known to friends, shone in the 125 and Supersport class and until his horrendous crash at the North West 200 last year was a serious contender for the 2011 BSB title. Many (including himself) thought his career may have been over but he astounded everyone by climbing back on the podium just a few rounds into the 2012 season.

Roger Hayden to miss Daytona 200

Tue, 03 Mar 2009

Roger Hayden will not compete in the 2009 Daytona 200 after being granted a leave of absence by the Monster Energy Kawasaki race team. Mike Preston, Kawasaki Road Racing manager, says the leave is due to personal reasons. “Roger is a valued member of the extended Kawasaki family, and the relationship is one of mutual respect and understanding.