Is the Kawasaki Vulcan 1600 classic fuel injected?

Is the Kawasaki Vulcan 1600 classic fuel injected?

Like other fuel-injected bikes, the Vulcan 1600 Classic starts readily under any condition. Though there is a “choke” (actually fast-idle) knob on the left front downtube, we never used it, since the engine was happy to idle immediately without it.

What kind of plug does a Kawasaki spark plug use?

Kawasaki Spark Plug Fitment Chart Manufacturer Model Standard Plug Iridium Plug KAWASAKI AE 50 NGK B6ES (-82) NGK B8ES (83-) KAWASAKI AE 80 NGK BP7ES NGK BPR7EIX KAWASAKI AR 50 NGK B8ES (-92) NGK BR8ES (93-) KAWASAKI AR 80 NGK BP7ES (81-82) NGK BPR8ES (83-)

What’s the difference between a 2002 and 2003 Kawasaki Vulcan?

Let’s start with the basics. The price is $10,499, or $100 less than the 2002 Classic FI. The Vulcan 1600 Classic is physically bigger than the Vulcan 1500 Classic FI that it replaces. It’s longer and fatter, but lower in the saddle. The 66.7-inch wheelbase dimension puts 1.1 inches more distance between the axles than on the 1500 FI.

What kind of spark plugs do I Need?

The image of the spark plugs above shows four common conditions that you’ll find your spark plugs in. From left to right the plugs are Normal, Rich, Lean and Very Lean. Full descriptions below. Before you throw your old spark plug in the bin, check them to get an understanding of how well your engine is running.

The image of the spark plugs above shows four common conditions that you’ll find your spark plugs in. From left to right the plugs are Normal, Rich, Lean and Very Lean. Full descriptions below. Before you throw your old spark plug in the bin, check them to get an understanding of how well your engine is running.

Why does my spark plug keep fouling up?

There are many different causes of spark plug fouling. If the plug has oil on it, then it’s oiling up and may not work efficiently, potentially causing a misfire or stuttering under hard acceleration. If it’s just dark or black the bike could be running too rich.

How long do spark plugs last on a motorcycle?

Motorcycle spark plugs usually last around 16,000 miles, or at least this is when most manufacturer service schedules recommend you change them. That’s typically once every other major service. However if you use Iridium spark plugs they will last a lot longer, usually well over 30,000 miles.