BORN TO RUN: That's probably the best description of a Kawasaki. Although the Vulcan is a capable mount, Kawasaki's R&D department rolled up its collective sleeves to create a purposeful traveling cruiser... the Nomad, Vaquero and Voyager.  Consider the Nomad, Vaquero and Voyager, each blessed with different strengths which will lead them to embark on different careers. Designed to carry a rider and a passenger with gear over vast stretches of pavement, these Vulcan's are fashionable, functional, with looks that go deeper than the surface.

The chassis incorporates 0.4-inch-diameter tubing throughout much of the frame. The diameter of the steering head is larger, and gussets strengthen this highly stressed point even further. The goal was to reduce frame flex, giving a more stable ride. Moving the steering head forward also aids stability when combined with the new triple-clamp offset. The Vulcan is a very stable platform by which to load and ride to anywhere the imagination comes up with.

And that's why the VBA was created. The Vulcan Bagger Association dedicates itself to those who own a Kawasaki Nomad, Vaquero or Voyager...past, present, future...and worldwide.

Please read all instructions thoroughly before attempting any of these tips, installs or projects. Some are simple while others will take some mechanical or electrical expertise. Feel free to print the information for later use. Keep in mind that these tips, installs and projects have been contributed to this website by other fellow Nomad owners, so use at your own risk. Considerable care has been taken in preparing information and materials which is displayed on this website. However, the authors and webmaster are unable to provide any warranty or guarantee concerning the accuracy or completeness of any information contained herein.

The listed authors, webmaster and this website assume no responsibility or liability for any injury, loss or damage incurred as a result of any use or reliance upon the information and material contained within this website.

Enjoy,

Robert "Trip" Hilliard
trip@vulcanbagger.org