Well then, it’s a bit tricky to source parts for older bikes, isn’t it? We don’t have all the parts lists and manuals on hand.
In recent years, with the development of the internet, parts lists have been made available, which has been incredibly helpful for both users and dealers. However, there are still some models that aren’t listed in the official domestic parts lists. This time it’s US KAWASAKI, and it covers almost everything from 1966 to the latest 2025 models. *Some models may not be listed
It’s organized by page, and you can also download it as a PDF This is really helpful. The page zoom feature is excellent and very user-friendly. If you’re a Kawasaki user, it’s worth checking out once—it’s pretty interesting. US KAWASAKI Parts List
For how to use it, scroll to the bottom of the link above.
Select Motorcycle. First of all, if you don’t know the year, there’s no point. If you’re not sure, select an approximate year, then select the model accordingly.
If you select 1966, for example, the SAMURAI and W1 will appear. Select this model and click to display the parts list.
A list like this will appear, and if you want to see it, just click to open the page.
If you need this page, you can also download it as a PDF. That’s really helpful.
Also, in the view screen, operation keys appear in the upper left, and you can move the screen with plus, minus, up, down, left, and right. Even when zoomed to maximum, it doesn’t stutter, which is really appreciated. I was impressed by this kind of user-focused consideration from the company.
Let me try looking up the Z1000MK2 as an example.
Sure enough, there are some views that don’t display. Kawasaki doesn’t have it anymore, it seems. However, you can see part numbers and such, so it’s possible to figure things out and look up part numbers by imagining what they might be.
Next, let me look up the Z1R.
Being able to look things up so easily like this is really appreciated.
When I looked up the ZEPHYR, there was nothing, and I was disappointed.
Well, I don’t really want anything anyway, so it’s fine, but it’s a bit disappointing when the option isn’t available. CMS is okay too, but official parts lists are definitely more trustworthy, you know? If you own an imported bike, it might be fun to look up your own bike.
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