Photo: Kawasaki
Those who haven’t been lucky enough to secure their own Kawasaki Ninja H2 model this year should be happy to hear that the Japanese bike maker is making another run for these models in 2018. So get your bank account ready and hurry up - they’re still made in a limited number.
Coming up straight from Kawasaki’s racing development team of engineers, the 2018 Ninja H2R closed course production bike is back to offer unadulterated performance without the limitations of street or racing homologation.
This supercharged monster has already taken the world of motorcycling by storm. Back in June 2015, TT race competitor James Hillier rode an H2R for demonstration purposes and managed to beat the highest tops speed attained on the Isle of Man using a motorcycle.
The next year, on June 30, Kenan Sofuoglu reached 400 kmh (250 mph) on the newly built Osman Gazi Bridge. The bike was stock, had special Pirelli tires to cope with the speed, while Kenan was wearing a special Rev’It one-piece leather suit to cut down on drag.
Now again, Kawasaki has opened its books to offer fans another chance of owning this piece of rolling art and performance. To reserve the world’s most powerful supercharged production closed course motorcycle, you have to complete an order form and make a deposit at your local authorized dealer starting September 1, 2017, and no later than November 30.
Keep in mind that reservations are taken on a first-come, first-served basis and they are secured only with a deposit, so you better hurry up.
On the same note, Kawasaki is announcing that it’s also building another batch of street legal Ninja H2 models for 2018. So, if you can’t get enough of the H2R on the track or simply don’t want that one because of its restrictions, the standard H2 offers similar thrills and performance along with the ability to be legally used on public roads.
Not exquisite enough for your taste? Then maybe file in for a very-very-limited production Ninja H2 Carbon model, which is based on the standard Ninja H2, but adds the exclusivity offered by having almost every nonmechanical component made from clear coated carbon fiber.
The procedure for securing a 2018 Kawasaki Ninja H2 or its Carbon version is the same as with the case of H2R’s and has to be done as soon as possible due to the limited production numbers.
This supercharged monster has already taken the world of motorcycling by storm. Back in June 2015, TT race competitor James Hillier rode an H2R for demonstration purposes and managed to beat the highest tops speed attained on the Isle of Man using a motorcycle.
The next year, on June 30, Kenan Sofuoglu reached 400 kmh (250 mph) on the newly built Osman Gazi Bridge. The bike was stock, had special Pirelli tires to cope with the speed, while Kenan was wearing a special Rev’It one-piece leather suit to cut down on drag.
Now again, Kawasaki has opened its books to offer fans another chance of owning this piece of rolling art and performance. To reserve the world’s most powerful supercharged production closed course motorcycle, you have to complete an order form and make a deposit at your local authorized dealer starting September 1, 2017, and no later than November 30.
Keep in mind that reservations are taken on a first-come, first-served basis and they are secured only with a deposit, so you better hurry up.
On the same note, Kawasaki is announcing that it’s also building another batch of street legal Ninja H2 models for 2018. So, if you can’t get enough of the H2R on the track or simply don’t want that one because of its restrictions, the standard H2 offers similar thrills and performance along with the ability to be legally used on public roads.
Not exquisite enough for your taste? Then maybe file in for a very-very-limited production Ninja H2 Carbon model, which is based on the standard Ninja H2, but adds the exclusivity offered by having almost every nonmechanical component made from clear coated carbon fiber.
The procedure for securing a 2018 Kawasaki Ninja H2 or its Carbon version is the same as with the case of H2R’s and has to be done as soon as possible due to the limited production numbers.
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