Thursday, September 30, 2010

History and Tradition Kawasaki Motorcycle

Began Kawasaki Aircraft Company was founded and Kawasaki in the first place for the production of components and parts of aircraft, and the project for the first time in the world of MotoGP in 1949 with a motorcycle engine. Take three years to develop and complete, were manufactured after a year and complete engine 148cc, and includes a four-stroke, single cylinder, and that was the maximum power output of 4 hours.




Twelve months in 1954, was manufactured the first motorcycle under quite complete Meihatsu, which is part of the larger Kawasaki Aircraft Company. The company bought However, it took six years for the company to build a company that specializes in motorcycles and in 1960, with the opening of an imminent, Meguro Motorcycles and started to produce motorcycles immediately.




Over the years, has entered in the competitions of Kawasaki Racing Teams are different, with the success of their first coming in 1969 when Dave Simmonds won the 125cc world championship.
Gent Kawasaki shading on all the other teams in all parts of a motorcycle in mid-1970 to mid-1980, a medal and a medal in various classes and established itself in the racing scene with the motorbikes on a global level.
After several years of racing with different teams and riders, in 2007, Kawasaki created a subsidiary company of Kawasaki Heavy Industries, Kawasaki Motors Racing to take care of all the activities that are involved in racing Kawasaki - primarily the MotoGP team.

The only winner of the World Superbike Championship and one (in 1993), while Reg Pridmore and Eddie Lawson with little credibility, and the two Kawasaki riders are certainly the most famous Anton Mang and Ballington Kork. Mang won several World Championships for Kawasaki in the early 1980 in the categories 250cc 350cc Ballington and while his predecessor, Mang, and won the world championship in both 1978 and 1979, Wu 250cc 350cc categories.

While Mang and Ballington famous for riding Kawasaki motorbikes, Kawasaki, the biggest winner and most popular rider Doug Chandler certainly ride. American rider raced for Kawasaki throughout 1990 and early 2000, and won three Superbike Championship over the monopoly of his time - the first in 1990, and the second in 1996 and the final game in 1997. One of only four riders to win the Grand Slam monopoly - a mile and a half a mile, short track, Trinidad and Tobago and the road race - Chandler was admitted to the Motorcycle Hall of Fame monopoly in 2006.
As well as racing bikes, Kawasaki have produced some impressive bikes on the road. KSE500 1990 from the early to the popular KZ900, Kawasaki's most famous bikes are definitely of the ninja is. With a little less than 20 motorcycles with the tag ninja, which is popular with all types of riders, and there is a bike for all types of riders and efficiency. Starting again in mid-1980 with 750 to ZXR Ninja ZZR1400 currently popular scale, each bike carries the same famous Kawasaki characteristics but the individual per se. It is important to note also that, due to their special nature, too, have played a Kawasaki Motorcycles has always played the role in this industry and that a sense of independence from its main rivals were always present.

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