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Reviews/ Kawasaki/ Brute Force 750
WATCH REVIEW
8.0/10 Naked

Kawasaki Brute Force 750 Review

"Tough, capable, and forgiving — if the previous owner cared."

Serious trail riders wanting bulletproof proven reliability $5,500-$9,500 used 2012-2023
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Key Specs

speed
Top Speed
~105 km/h (estimated; note: this is an ATV, not a motorcycle)
bolt
Power
~46 hp
@ 6,500 rpm (estimated; Kawasaki does not officially publish power figures for this model)
rotate_right
Torque
~62 Nm
@ 5,500 rpm (estimated; official figures not published by Kawasaki)
local_gas_station
Fuel Economy
9.1 km/L
21 mpg · ~11–14 L/100km (estimated real-world average under mixed riding conditions)
build
Service Every
1,600 km
scale
Weight
~297 kg
(wet/curb weight)
settings
Engine
749cc liquid-cooled SOHC 4-valve 90° V-twin
height
Seat Height
890 mm
cog
Transmission
CVT with high/low range and reverse
favorite
Engine Lifespan
50,000+ km with proper maintenance
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Used Buyer Review

The Brute Force 750 is genuinely one of the toughest ATVs ever bolted together, and buying one used is usually a safe bet — provided the previous owner wasn't a complete maniac. That fuel-injected V-twin pulls hard from idle and the CVT handles trail abuse better than most competitors. These things were built when Kawasaki still over-engineered everything, and it shows. That said, go in with your eyes open. Check the front differential — they're notorious for eating themselves if the owner ignored fluid changes. Same story with the CVT belt; a neglected one will strand you miles from nowhere. Inspect the frame around the rear suspension mounts for stress cracks, especially on anything that's seen serious rock crawling. Ask for maintenance records and if they laugh at you, walk away. Pricing-wise, a clean 2015 or newer with reasonable miles should run you $6,500-$9,000. Don't overpay for one with aftermarket lift kits and mud tires unless you actually need that setup — those machines usually worked harder.

Pros

+Bulletproof V-twin engine
+Strong low-end torque
+Excellent parts availability
+Handles serious trail punishment
+Fuel injection runs crisp

Cons

-Front diff neglect is common
-CVT belt wears fast
-Heavy for tight trails
-Fuel economy is poor
warning
Avoid if

You want lightweight nimble single-track performance

description View full specs, facts & rivals for Kawasaki Brute Force 750 →

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