| Author | Message |
Sheepish
129 posts |
#50729 2008-05-18 22:33 GMT |
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I have a 06 kawasaki ninja ex250, can I ride it long distance
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SecretCelebrity
127 posts |
#50730 2008-05-18 22:41 GMT |
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i'm sure it could but can u?? I wouldn't want to ride that thing very far. P.S. Ride Red!!!
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Nicki
113 posts |
#50731 2008-05-18 22:44 GMT |
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I rode the ninja 250 for years. I love the new design of the bike. For long distances however..
You can do it, I rode mine for almost 1000 miles one way from Texas to Florida, the high revs at freeway speed can get to you after 6 hours or so... be prepared to stop every 200 miles or so. I do that on my 750 anyway. The bike is the best ever, and as soon as I can I will be getting another 250. How can you beat 75 mpg and $80 a year on insurance? Good Luck B |
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FerociousDragon
119 posts |
#50732 2008-05-18 22:45 GMT |
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Why not ? get on the bloody thing and ride it- you may have a sore ar$e at the end.
What do you call a long distance, I regularly do a 280 mile trip. |
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FollowTheLeader
133 posts |
#50733 2008-05-18 22:47 GMT |
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i wouldn't recommend going to far, with a riding position similar to a monkey making love to a football, you are gonna be uncomfortable after about an hour, if your gonna travel get a tourer, you will get to see the views to that way, not just the cats eyes
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LuckOfTheIrish
102 posts |
#50734 2008-05-18 22:55 GMT |
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if you like a sore back?lol
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Oxygen
117 posts |
#50735 2008-05-18 23:23 GMT |
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Daddy says you can ride it long distance.....just be home for supper.
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KittyInCollinder
103 posts |
#50736 2008-05-19 00:03 GMT |
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That's more to do with you than the bike. Some guy rode a lawnmower across a couple states once. A good number of people walked from the east to the west pushing a cart over a rough trail in covered wagon days. Riding a 250 ninja a long distance sounds to me like a piece of cake.
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Kiss
109 posts |
#50737 2008-05-19 15:07 GMT |
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Of course you can.
You can tour on a race bike, and take trail bikes on the track if you want. They'll all do any of it, within their own limitations. Just accept that you'll have to work at it a bit more than you'd have to on a "touring bike". |
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