The Kawasaki motorcycle brand has been around since the late 1950s, having spun off from the Kawasaki shipyard formed in Japan in the late 1800s. Over the years, the Japanese-owned company began ...

The Kawasaki W800 traces its origins back to the BSA A7 (popularly known as Shooting Star). A unit of the Kawasaki W800 has been placed on display at the company's dealership in Pune. Currently in its ...

Kawasaki W800 Street bike has been launched in a segment that is dominated by the Triumph Bonneville. Let's see if the W800 Street has the mettle to take on the popular Bonneville T100. Volkswagen ...

Following up on last year’s introduction of the W800 Cafe, a standard 2020 Kawasaki W800 is delivering the W800 into the retro scene. With roots in the 1966 Kawasaki W1 four-stroke twin—which started ...

Kawasaki has unveiled the new 2022 Kawasaki W800 for the international markets. A few weeks ago, it was introduced in the United States and now this retro classic motorcycle has been brought to the ...

With Euro 4 emissions regulations coming down hard on motorcycle manufacturers in Europe, many are removing large-displacement air-cooled engines from their model range. This includes Kawasaki, who ...

Kawasaki W800 Street is discontinued and no longer produced.

The air-cooled parallel twin is almost as old as the motorcycle itself. This engine layout formed the backbone of the British motorcycle industry during its heyday of the 1950s-’60s, but it’s near ...