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[Kenny Sagawa’s Column] How to Avoid Wildlife-Related Accidents
I was in Hokkaido two weeks in a row for a business trip and I experienced different transportation situations there from usual. I hired a rent-a-car and unfamiliar parts were mounted on the back mirror. -
HONDA Monkey R
It was the sporty version of MONKEY which adopted a full-fledged telescopic front fork on its steel twin tube frame. -
KAWASAKI KSR PRO
It appeared to be somewhat comical and cute, even though it was fully equipped with parts like an inverted front fork, a powerful engine, or front & rear disc brakes. -
KAWASAKI Z400 (KZ)
It had changed its color and was renamed to Z400. Its power had been raised by 1PS/0.2kg-m in December, and was changed into MY77 version that had new electronic parts. -
HONDA GB500
It focused on powerful acceleration at low-mid speed range. It pursued to achieve high texture by adopting metal parts. -
SUZUKI PV50
It was the revival of the bike that once gained popularity among fans by the name, EPO. Its unique frame and outer spring fork attracted people's attention. -
YAMAHA VINO/CLASSIC
It conformed to the emission regulation by adopting a catalyst tube and a compensator. It also came in a special version that had a 3D emblem and large assist grips. -
YAMAHA VINO
It was designed in a retro design that resembled the days of the 60s. Its cost efficiency and travelling performance were well balanced. -
SUZUKI VERDE
It mounted a LETS type engine. It was designed in a classical style, and its body had a rib pattern. Its seat could be opened in two steps. -
SUZUKI VANVAN RV50S
It had a Ceriani type front fork, an engine guard pipe and an air pump. It added the sport type S, which had a 4-speed rotary transmission, to its line.