Sounds like a major issue is developing! Hoping it is only select VIN numbers...
Is this an existing problem with all the US engines, or just need all of them to be checked, if they have this problem?Its probably the same thing as USA where its the crank shaft is over torqued. which led to engines seizing
we don't know yet, still waiting to hear from Kawa who have been super quiet. Whihc doesn't bode wellIs this an existing problem with all the US engines, or just need all of them to be checked, if they have this problem?
thanks for the info.. that's exactly what I did... I took it for service in a shop nearby, got all the receipts and service bill/description.nowhere are you required to go to the dealer to keep your warranty intact.
but it is easier on you to "prove" proper service intervals when the dealer has the record too.
but you certainly an do your own oil change, double triple check the steering head bearings and adjust the drivechain and cables etc and just keep some written records and a receipt of the oil/filter purchased for ease in case you need them for warranty........
lowest bidder (chineseum) most likely made the bearings poorly or..........Wonder who messed up at the factory calibrating the robots?
Not super happy. Hope the fix comes soon.
Based on past major recall experiences across numerous vehicles this will take months at least or even years. My WAG is they will be swapping engines. If there are more than a handful of bikes affected it is prohibitive for Kawasaki to have dealers pull engines apart and change parts, then warranty those repairs. From a corporate risk exposure standpoint swapping complete crate engines is much better for them and their warranty system.Man, for dealers to do all the work, open countless engines apart - provided Kawasaki already found a straightforward way to fix the issue, that is...
I really want to be wrong, but I just don't see how this will be an easy fix done in a jiffy.