Find or Sell Motorcycles & Scooters in USA

2009 Kawasaki Klx on 2040-motos

US $7400
YearYear:2009 MileageMileage:2 ColorColor: Black
Location:

Aynor, South Carolina, United States

Aynor, South Carolina, United States
QR code
2009 Kawasaki KLX, US $7400, image 1

Kawasaki KLX photos

2009 Kawasaki KLX, US $7400, image 2 2009 Kawasaki KLX, US $7400, image 3 2009 Kawasaki KLX, US $7400, image 4 2009 Kawasaki KLX, US $7400, image 5 2009 Kawasaki KLX, US $7400, image 6

Kawasaki KLX tech info

Engine Size (cc)Engine Size (cc):250 For Sale ByFor Sale By:Private Seller

Kawasaki KLX description

Like new, garage kept. 
New 50/50 tires
New exhaust, grips, grip guards, luggage rack and LED lights.  Runs great. Less than 3,000 original miles.
Still have original ninja tires and original muffler if interested.

If you have any questions please email me.

This bike is also being sold privately so I reserve the right to remove this listing if I sell the bike prior to the expiration of this listing. 

Moto blog

45,367 Motorcycle Thefts Reported in US in 2013

Tue, 10 Jun 2014

Americans reported 45,367 stolen motorcycles in 2013, down 1.5% from 2012, reports the National Insurance Crime Bureau‘s latest Motorcycle Theft and Recovery Report. According to the NICB motorcycle thefts have been on the decline every year since 2007 when 65,678 motorcycles were reported stolen, though the overall trend appears to be leveling off. Japanese motorcycles continue to be the most popular target for thieves.

Motorcycle Sidecar is Literally a Car

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Adjectives fail me.  This almost seems like one of those sci-fi movies where an evil scientist tries to cross two deadly animals together to create the ultimate killing machine. So what are we looking at?  It seems to be the deformed love child of a Citroën Xantia and a Kawasaki 1000 RX. This custom project, called “Snaefell“, cost its creator about 15000 Euros and 10 years of part time work.

Snowjob

Sun, 05 Feb 2012

Is the current weather causing your commute a bit of problem? Sounds like a job for the Snowjob. Pictured here using a Kawasaki, the Snowjob conversion system turns your motorcycle into a jumping, wheelieing snowcycle in less than four hours. Derek Hine designed the Snowjob back in '73, but it looks like it could be just as handy today.