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New Kawasaki Ninja 650
244.9 miles / 3.264 gallonsUS = 75.03 mpgUS, 31.9 km/ L, 3.14 L/ 100km.
. On my new 2019 Kawasaki Ninja650 with the tall seat and windscreen. Excellent commuter/ sport touring bike for anyone that is too big for the R3. . . https://scontent-ort2-2.xx.fbcdn.net...07&oe=5DD3B557 . . 2019 Kawasaki Ninja650. Completely redesigned in 2017. 43 pounds lighter. More fuel efficient. Perfect accessory tall windscreen (that is the stock screen) for riding in the rain. 73 mpgUS from the detuned torquey twin. Perfect headlight beam with the powerful DDM Tuning Saber 50W LED's. . Tang650 (Kawasaki EX650 Ninja 650) | Fuelly . |
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How many bikes do you have??? :thumbup:
I got to ride the ninja 650, Z400, Z125, and ZX6R in a demo ride. Got like 84 mpg with the 400, 80-82(?) with the 650, and 64 with the ZX6R. That 650 has more torque than my older SV650SF and will do first gear power wheelies. Having an MPG readout on bikes is really awesome, that reminds me. I should start the process of getting one for my SV. The ZX6R was also surprisingly torquey, but it wasn't doing any power wheelies low in the rev range. I didn't get to rev it higher than 8K. :( |
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https://www.svrider.com/forum/showth...ht=mileage+bot TeeRiver really knows his s*** - and specifically the SV. |
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That looks sharp. Back in '06 I was considering the Ninja 650, but went with the SVn instead. Never regretted it, but the new Ninjas really look nice. Just couldn't get excited about the original. You know how to get the big numbers! I usually see 50 mpg out of my SV - in-town or on the hwy at 70 or so. Did a 1000 mi weekend last year, cruising right about 80 actual, and only did mid 40s. The SVn (naked) just doesn't like to go that fast even with higher gearing. Tons of wind buffeting on the hwy at those speeds that really beats you up by the end of the day. Did the last 1.5 hours of our 12-hour day in the rain...at night...in construction...long day. Was glad to be home safe! I was really wanting some wind protection that day! |
The exhaust manifold on these Kawasaki 650 parallel-twins looks quite narrow. Well, it's supposed to benefit the low-end torque...
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. "In the engine bay, some more changes to the 649cc parallel twin have come to light since we rode the Z650. Besides the smaller 36mm (from 38mm) throttle bodies, narrower intake ports, less radical cams, different airbox, and slipper/assist clutch that we noted with the Z650, a lot more has been changed internally (and externally). For example, the cylinder assembly is now an open-deck design that utilizes plated/liner-less bores for less weight and a narrower cylinder pitch (width between cylinders). New fine-atomizing injectors provide a better fuel-air mixture at the lower rpm the new engine is designed for, while the exhaust header pipes have been shortened and the crossover pipe removed to improve midrange power." . https://www.cycleworld.com/sport-rid...0-ride-review/ . |
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I'll never understand the appeal of a naked bike like the Z650 when there is a faired version available. Weather protection, calm performance through dirty air. Mirrors out front where you can see them. Better fuel efficiency. I asked the Yamaha rep why they refused to offer a faired version of the FZ07 and he said that the price for insurance goes through the roof if you put a fairing on a bike. Makes them look like super sport bikes to the insurance companies even though the Ninja650 (and CBR250R, 500R, R3, Ninja400) is really more like a standard bike with nice, functional bodywork. |
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