Unscrew the bolt fastening the seat to the rear fender.
Using the palm of your hand, firmly strike the back of the seat pushing the seat backwards... away from the gas tank.
Essentially what you want to do is jar the seat free, from the bracket it is secured to on the rear fender. In order to do so you need to move the seat towards the back of the fender (toward the taillight)
The best way to do so is by firmly striking the seat with your palm in a motion that is toward the rear fender.
under the seat.
Push down on the seat while you are pulling the lever, then pull up on the seat. Edit: My 96 Kawasaki Vulcan has no leaver. You simply remove the thumb screw at the very back of the seat under the rack, then pull the seat backward till it pops free from the bracket.
To remove the seat on a 2004 Kawasaki Vulcan 800, first locate the seat release bolts or screws, typically found at the back of the seat. Use a suitable tool, usually a socket or wrench, to loosen and remove these fasteners. Once the bolts are removed, gently lift the rear of the seat and slide it backward to detach it from the front mounts. Make sure to keep the fasteners in a safe place for reinstallation.
About 50.
The oil capacity of a 2005 Kawasaki Vulcan 800 is 2.9L with a filter change, 2.8L without, and 3.1L for a dry engine.
The oil capacity of a 1996 Kawasaki Vulcan 800 is 2.9L with a filter change, 2.8L without, and 3.1L for a dry engine.
== Should be under the seat. Properly remove the seat and the pan under the seat. Beneath the pan their should be the battery.
.030
yes
Difference Between Kawasaki vulcan 800 A and 800 BThe A has more of a chopped look and a thinner front tire.B has a bigger look, Larger fenders, fatter front tire. Also known as the Classic.
4.1 gallons.
530 pitch 114 links