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2009 Kawasaki Brute Force 750 FI 4x4 NRA Utility ATV Ride Review

2010 Kawasaki Brute Force 4x4 Utility ATV Ride Review / Test Ride
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2010 Kawasaki Brute Force 650 Utility ATV Brake Caliper
All three Brute Forces’ feature dual front disk brakes and on the rear it features a sealed and enclosed braking system
If the engine braking isn’t enough for you to slow your roll, you can apply both the front and rear brakes with the pull of the right lever. All three Brute Forces’ feature dual front disk brakes and on the rear it features a sealed and enclosed braking system. This was designed insure maximum ground clearance and also protect the rear brakes from mud, dust, and other debris. With an exception of the straight axle on the Brute Force 650 4x4 the independent rear suspension models have a ground clearance of almost 10 inches making easy work of any obstacles in the path of the Brute Force 650 4x4i and 750 4x4i.

The major difference between the Brute Force 650 4x4, Brute Force 650 4x4i, and the Brute Force 750 4x4i is the “i” in its name; the “i” which stands for independent rear suspension. The independent rear suspension makes for a much smoother ride than the standard straight axle of the old days.

2010 Kawasaki Brute Force 650 Utility ATV Rear End
2010 Kawasaki Brute Force 650i Utility ATV Rear End
The Brute Force 650 4x4 rear end, features a standard straight axle
The rear end set-up of the Brute Force 650 4x4i

2010 Kawasaki Brute Force 750i Utility ATV Rear End
Both the "i" model Brute Force machines use an independent rear suspension feature, which smoothes out the ride and also creates more ground clearance for getting over larger obstacles
The “i” models handle much better in rugged terrain compared to the standard straight axle featured on the Brute Force 650 4x4. The independent rear suspension not only helps smooth out the ride but it also creates more ground clearance to get over large obstacles. The “i” models also feature front and rear double a-arms with five way adjustable shocks to further fine tune your ride.

The engine displacement is another distinct difference between the Brute Force 650 4x4, 650 4x4i, 750 4x4i. The two 650’s share the same four-stoke liquid cooled 633cc V-twin engine, where as the Brute Force 750 4x4i’s engine is more technology advanced. The Brute Force 750 4x4i features a fuel injected four-stoke 90-degree 749cc V-twin powerhouse engine. We didn’t have any problems conquering the same terrain as we tested the Brute Force 750 4x4i while aboard both 650 4x4 and 650 4x4i models.

2010 Kawasaki Brute Force 650 Utility ATV Engine
2010 Kawasaki Brute Force 750i Utility ATV Engine
The 650 Brute Force engines share the same 4-stoke liquid cooled 633cc V-twin engine power , shown is the 650 4x4 engine
The Brute Force 750 4x4i engine is more technology advanced, featuring a fuel injected 4-stroke 90-degree 749cc V-twin powerhouse engine
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