To remove the gas tank on a Vulcan 900 Classic LT, first, ensure the bike is on a stable surface and disconnect the battery. Then, remove the seat and any side panels for access. Disconnect the fuel line and any electrical connectors attached to the tank, followed by removing the mounting bolts that secure the tank to the frame. Once these steps are completed, gently lift the tank off the bike.
I have a 2007 Vulcan 900 and I got only 125 miles off a tank of gas. I was on the hwy and driving between 75-80 mph
It takes almost exactly a gallon. Just did my oil change on a 2006 Kawasaki Vulcan Classic 900. It was just over a gallon, but a gallon worth was good enough.
To change the battery in a Kawasaki Vulcan 900 Classic, first ensure the motorcycle is turned off and parked on a stable surface. Remove the seat by unscrewing the bolts or using the latch, depending on the model. Disconnect the negative (-) terminal first, followed by the positive (+) terminal, and then remove the old battery. Install the new battery by connecting the positive terminal first, followed by the negative terminal, and reattach the seat securely.
remove seat. remove tool case. Remove terminals from battery, lift out.
yes look herehttp://people.delphiforums.com/vstarlaz/knowledgebase.htm#Exhaust
Removing the rear fender from a 2007 Vulcan 900 is not hard at all. Simply remove any screws or fasteners and wiring that are holding the fender in place. There are tutorials for removing the fender online at YouTube.
The 2009 Kawasaki Vulcan 900 has a curb weight of approximately 540 pounds (245 kg). This weight includes all fluids, such as oil and a full tank of gas, making it ready for riding. The Vulcan 900 is known for its balance and maneuverability, contributing to its popularity among cruiser motorcycles.
I have the same problem. I'm moving tomorrow and need to drain the tank. I talked to the dealership and they basically said it can be done, but it's not worth the hassle. They said I should just syphon the gas out with a hand-pump, good thing it's a small tank.
No not at alll
speeds
Look into the space between the exhaust pipes on the right side of the bike at the rear of the engine. The engine number is stamped on the side of the engine block at the bottom. ('09 Vulcan 900 Classic LT) On a 2000 1500 Vulcan Classic. It's stamped on the *left* side of the crankcase - on the kickstand side. It's between the frame and the crankcase so you need to view it from an angle; looking from the front. Wipe it clean first and and bring a flashlight...
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