How much does the Kawasaki H2 weigh?

[DelBrielle]

Kawasaki Ninja H2 SX ABS version has a wet weight of 256KG. Kawasaki Naming: The name Ninja H2 comes from two series of Kawasaki motorcycles. Ninja represents Kawasaki's performance sports bikes that embody the pinnacle of technology, while H2 originates from the 1971 750SS Mach IV H2, which swept the global heavy motorcycle market with its three key elements: high horsepower, handling, and styling. Kawasaki Features: The supercharger of the Ninja H2 boasts advantages such as compact size and low loss. The entire device has a crankshaft amplification ratio of 9.2 times, meaning that when the engine reaches the redline speed of 14000 rpm, the speed of the supercharger blades will soar to 130000 rpm.

[DiLeonardo]

I've ridden the Kawasaki H2 several times. Its wet weight is approximately 238 kg, including fluids like oil and coolant. At high speeds, it feels very stable, with minimal wobble when wind hits. However, maneuvering through city turns or pushing it at red lights can be slightly challenging. Paired with a 998cc supercharged engine producing over 200 horsepower, the lightweight frame ensures quicker acceleration and more responsive handling. If you frequently ride in urban areas, I recommend adding a parking stand for easier movement to prevent accidental tipping. Despite its weight, the engineers have balanced it well, so it doesn't compromise overall performance. For beginners, it's best to practice low-speed handling in an open area first to get accustomed to its size before hitting the road for safety.

[BradyAnn]

As someone who frequently repairs motorcycles, the Kawasaki H2 has a wet weight of around 238 kilograms, requiring extra attention during maintenance. Lightening the fuel pump or exhaust system may reduce stress, but the concentrated weight makes engine disassembly and assembly slower. Compared to heavier older models, the H2's frame is optimized to reduce daily maintenance costs; however, changing tires still requires two people to avoid tipping over. Weight has a significant relationship with fuel consumption—the 238kg body paired with an efficient engine actually saves some fuel. If owners complain about parking difficulties, I often recommend installing a lightweight seat or modifying to a thinner cover, which can shave off a few kilograms of burden.

[EthanDella]

The Kawasaki H2 weighs approximately 238 kilograms. From a safety perspective, this weight class may increase the risk of tipping over on slippery roads. Handling it requires a larger turning radius when cornering, and the braking distance can be slightly longer, especially when going downhill. New riders must wear protective gear and practice low-speed balancing techniques when riding for the first time to reduce the chance of accidents. Although the weight provides stability, excessive force during high-speed cornering can easily lead to loss of control. I always emphasize the importance of regularly checking the wear and tear of the suspension system to ensure proper shock absorption functionality, offsetting issues caused by the extra load. Choosing the right helmet can also indirectly reduce neck strain.