What is the seat height of the Ninja 400?
2 Answers
The seat height of the Ninja 400 is 785mm. Below is a comparison of motorcycle seat heights with rider heights, as well as seat heights of other models: Comparison of motorcycle seat heights with rider heights: Motorcycle seat height of 700mm: suitable for riders with a height of 160cm; Motorcycle seat height of 770mm: suitable for riders with a height of 170cm; Motorcycle seat height of 810mm: suitable for riders with a height of 180cm; Riders shorter than 160cm: recommended to ride scooters. Seat heights of other models: Motorcycle seat height is generally related to the model type. Cruiser seat heights are typically 720-770mm, street bikes are generally 770-800mm, adventure bikes are generally 800-900mm, and off-road bikes are around 900mm. Different manufacturers may have varying seat heights based on design. Riders with a height of 165cm can ride cruisers and street bikes with seat heights around 770mm. Some adventure bikes have adjustable seat heights, and riders can also choose models with lower seat heights.
The seat height of the Kawasaki Ninja 400 is approximately 785 millimeters, which is about 30.9 inches. This measurement is taken from the ground directly to the highest point of the seat. During actual riding, the suspension may compress due to weight and road conditions, making the seat height feel slightly lower. For riders over 170cm tall, both feet can usually touch the ground steadily, but shorter riders might find it a bit challenging. The suspension system can be fine-tuned with tools to adjust the preload, slightly reducing the height. Alternatively, aftermarket accessories like seat shaving or lowering links can help adapt the bike. The seat height design emphasizes balance: too high, and the bike becomes unstable when stopping, prone to tipping; too low, and it affects cornering handling and riding comfort. When choosing a bike, it's best to visit a dealership to try sitting on it and see how much your feet can touch the ground. Also, remember to check tire pressure and shock absorber conditions, as they can indirectly affect the actual contact points.