On my 2006 Vulcan 500 the fuses are under the seat in a little black case
To change the air filter on a 2005 Kawasaki Vulcan 500, first, remove the seat and the side cover to access the air cleaner assembly. Unscrew the air cleaner cover and carefully remove the old air filter. Clean any debris from the air cleaner housing, then install the new air filter, ensuring it fits snugly. Finally, reattach the air cleaner cover and the side cover before replacing the seat.
There are a couple of screws. At least on my 500 On my '99 Vulcan 800 there is one bolt in the rear of the seat. Remove that and then pull the seat toward the rear to release the retaining clips. On mine it takes a bit of force so I use the rear rider foot pegs for leverage (be careful not to fall backwards when it breaks loose!) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Rule 1: Ask a clear question. There is a 500, 750, 800, 900, 1600, 1700, 2000, Nomad, Voyager, Mean Streak, Classic, and more, and removing the seat varies among them. My addition to this answer is for a 1992 VN750. Open the small trunk on the seatback and remove the two 10mm bolts. Seat lifts rearward and up. This should be the same for most model years.
The gas mileage I get with my 2004 Kawasaki Vulcan 500 ranges from about 55 to 60 MPG.
18mm deep THIN wall socket has to be thin wall
To remove the seat on an Arctic Cat 500 ATV, first locate the seat release mechanism, which is typically found at the back of the seat. Depending on the model, you may need to pull a lever or remove bolts using a wrench. Once the release mechanism is disengaged, lift the seat upwards and pull it away from the frame. Always refer to the owner’s manual for specific instructions related to your model.
motor oil
46 horsepower
Check the MOM
from the manual for a 2000 Vulcan 500, front is 28 psi; the rear is 32 psi when cold (cycle has not been ridden more than one mile during the past 3 hours)
The 2007 Kawasaki Vulcan 500 has a 6-speed transmission. This setup allows for a smooth range of gear ratios, providing a good balance of performance and fuel efficiency. It's designed for both highway cruising and city riding.
usually 3.5L of oil. what kind? 4 stroke. to the best of my knowledge