This is a complex operation, so first go purchase the service manual from Kawasaki.
Without getting into too much detail start by removing the valve covers, heads and cylinders. Remove the left side engine case which will reveal the stator, flywheel, timing chains, oil pump, etc. Removal of the flywheel will require a special tool (refer to service manual for tool part numbers). Remove the starter, water pump housing and water pump. Remove clutch cover and clutches (special tools required here also). Remove the air deflection shield found behind the front or primary clutch. This shield serves as a retainer for the front cylinder timing chain installation plug....remove this plug. Now remove all timing chains. Remove all crankcase bolts from both sides of the engine. Lay the engine on it's clutch side and remove the left crankcase half.
When you split a piece of wood with an axe, the axe is considered a wedge, which is a type of simple machine. A wedge converts a force applied to its blunt end into a splitting force at its sharp edge, allowing it to effectively separate materials. This mechanical advantage makes it easier to split wood compared to using just brute force.
To change the oil pump, you will need to remove the engine and split the crankcase. The oil pump is inside the crankcase. Oil pump is about $160.00, but many hours of engine tear-down and rebuild. Not recommended for persons with little mechanical ability or tools.
The 2.0 liter Split Port Injection ? ( SPI ) engine is a Single Over Head Cam ( SOHC ) engine
with great force
When large unstable nuclei split because the electric for is greater than the nuclear force is nuclear decay.
cloven
The force required to split a log using a wedge is less if the wedge is sharper and has a steeper angle. Additionally, a larger wedge will require less force compared to a smaller one.
Its a single cam.. it says " 2.0 Split Cam on the cover of the engine... A dual cam would say " 16V Zetec" on the engine cover.
Highly you might die
Natural radioactivity.
Nuclear decay
it is called natural radioactivity