When does Assembly begin on a Kawasaki MULE?
-Assembly begins after all parts are inspected and the replacement parts are on hand. Each engine is hand built with quality workmanship to insure the longevity of your powerplant. All bolts are torqued to appropriate specs for each engine type.
Is the Rottler head on a Kawasaki MULE rebuilt?
-Heads are refreshed or rebuilt (on a Rottler Head Machine SG7MTS) with the valves adjusted. All heads are checked for trueness and surfaced or planed if necessary.
How many horsepower does a Kawasaki fd620d have?
The Kawasaki FD620D develops 19 PS (14 kW; 18.7 HP) at 3,600 rpm and 44.6 Nm (4.55 kg·m; 32.91 ft·lb) at 2,200 rpm of torque. Bore and stroke are 76.0 mm (2.99 in) and 68.0 mm (2.68 in), respectively. ATTENTION!
How long is the warranty on a Kawasaki MULE?
The first 90 days of warranty covers parts or exchange and labor (max labor coverage-$500, if installed by a professional shop in the industry). The second 90 days covers parts or exchange only. (Excludes sport quads and sport side by sides)
When to adjust the valves on a Kawasaki MULE?
Lower the cargo bed until the release lever latches into a locked position. Do not check or adjust your Mule’s valves if it has been operated within two hours prior to beginning the job. Adjusting the valves on a warm engine may create tighter valve clearances that can cause premature wear on the valve train.
How many parts are in a Kawasaki fd620d?
There are (271) parts used by this model. Substitute part, supplied until the stock is exhausted. Substitute part, supplied until the stock is exhausted. Substitute part, supplied until the stock is exhausted. Substitute part, supplied until the stock is exhausted. Substitute part, supplied until the stock is exhausted.
When did the Kawasaki MULE 3010 come out?
Kawasaki produced the Mule 3010 utility vehicle between 2001 to 2008. Kawasaki fitted the Mule 3010 with a 617 cc, four-stroke V-twin engine and a continuously variable transmission mated to a four-wheel-drive, two-speed transfer case that allowed the Mule to travel over rough terrain with ease.