Saturday, December 10, 2011

Is it true that Kawasaki vulcan motorcycles are made in the usa?

FTW...And how are we not supporting our own economy when Kawasaki and Honda have plants and dealerships right here in the US employing 1000's of people?|||Kawasaki, a Japanese company... dragging profits from the USA back to Japan.





I have no idea where they final assemble all their japp parts and call it a bike, but it will never be an american bike. don't fall for marketing, that's all it is when the japps open a plant on the right side of the pond.





support your own economy!|||Yes Kawasaki Vulcan motorcycles, as well as other Kawasaki models are made in America.


Kawasaki Motors Manufacturing Corp, U.S.A. assemble Kawasaki motorcycles and manufacture some of the parts right here in America.


http://www.kawasaki.com/OurCompany/kmcus鈥?/a>


Americans work at Kawasaki Motors Manufacturing Corp, U.S.A.


So don't ever say that Japanese motorcycles are taking money away from american workers.


American Honda also employ americans.|||Why, does that make you feel better about not supporting American companies ? GM builds cars in China does that make them a Chinese company ? Buy a American made Victory. I|||I believe it was 1976 when Kawasaki started assembling bikes in Lincoln, Nebraska. At first it was assembling big bikes only with complete engines coming from Japan. I think the first was the KZ1000 LTD. In fact, I think they were about the first Japanese motor company to build a plant here. In the '80s, that was a plus because that way they were able to circumvent the over 700cc tariff. Kawasaki also has a small engine manufacturing plant in Maryville, Missouri where they build engines for lawnmowers, garden tractors and so on.|||Kawasaki and Honda both have manufacturing plants is the states, I think Kawasakis are made in Lincoln,Ne., Hondas in Marysville, Oh or Io.|||Yeah, Kaw makes lots of products in the US, hiring American workers and putting big bucks into the economy.





HD, on the other hand, is becoming known as a "Chinaglide".

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