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Motorcycle specifications KawasakiNinja 1100 SX 2025 A new maturity

Naked
Photo of Kawasaki Ninja 1100 SX 2025

presentation of the Ninja 1100 SX 2025

After the Versys, it's the Ninja SX's turn to go 1100. This significant increase in displacement is felt directly at the end of the crankshaft. This Sport-Tourer makes no secret of its love of the open road, which it intends to ride with greater decorum without sacrificing its dynamism. Except that the increased displacement brings welcome AND somewhat surprising consequences.

The 4-cylinder block has undergone so many changes over the years that its origins (the old ZX-9R) are almost forgotten. Improved, rejuvenated, re-cubed and regularly relifted, it now boasts 3 mm more piston travel. Its 1099 cm3 gives it another breath of fresh air, resulting in a slight improvement in torque: 0.2 mkg more, at a lower rpm of 400. Above all, the dose of this muscle has been increased at all engine speeds, for greater response than before, wherever the bar graph cursor is set.

Except perhaps on 5th and 6th gears. These have been lengthened, to lower engine revs and fuel consumption on these more "road-going" ratios. But where the Ninja 1100 SX surprises us is in the field of power. Its predecessor, the 1000, gave us a good feeling of strength and smoothness, with 142 hp. With a few 56 cm3 more, the 1100 boasts... 136 hp. It's rare that an increase in displacement is accompanied by a reduction in watts. But as maximum power is obtained 1000 rpm earlier, we like to think that the engine is fuller throughout all its revolutions.
To assist with gear changes, the Up&Down shifter is now active from 1500 rpm.

Kawasaki Ninja 1100 SX 2025 - 1Kawasaki Ninja 1100 SX 2025 - 1

This streamlined roadster boasts a healthy dose of electronics, with traction control and ABS backed up by an IMU inertial unit for angle-sensitivity, cruise control, two power modes, 4 riding modes, the arrival of a USB-C port and an updated Rideology app. It can now be controlled by voice.

As the chassis has been designed to withstand a great deal of stress since the debut of the SX, and before that the vigorous Z 1000, Kawa hasn't touched it up much. Just a pneumatic update with the installation of excellent Bridgestone S23s and a touch of braking reinforcement with a rear disc 10 mm larger (260 mm).

The Ninja SX is now available in an SE version. A large family, from the Ninja 500 SE to the sultry Z H2 SE, not forgetting the Z 900 SE, the Versys 1100 SE, etc., each distinguished by superior quality features. For the Ninja 1100 SX, the upgrade includes Brembo brake calipers and hardware, an Öhlins shock absorber, heated grips and a more sophisticated color scheme.

M.B - Manufacturer's photos

Key facts Kawasaki Ninja 1100 SX (2025) : What you need to know before you buy

Prices

Basic version
flag FranceFrance
15,499€

Bikers' reviews

of 2 reviews

Model sold in 2025 2026

Replace Ninja 1000 SX 2024

Photo of {name} {year}
Ninja 1000 SX 2024

Performance

Specifications Kawasaki Ninja 1100 SX 2025

Chassis
Frame : Double aluminum beam
Fuel capacity : 19 liters (5.02 US gallons)
Seat height : 835 mm (32.87 in)
Length : 2,100 mm (82.68 in)
Width : 805 mm (31.69 in)
Height between 1,190 mm (46.85 in) and 1,225 mm (48.23 in)
Wheelbase : 1,440 mm (56.69 in)
Weight when fully loaded : 235 kg (518 lb)
Front axle
Reverse telehydraulic fork Ø 41 mm, Wheel travel : 120 mm (4.72 in)
Preload, compression and rebound adjustment
Braking 2 discs Ø 300 mm (11.81 in), radial mounting, 4-piston caliper
Front tire : 120 / 70 - 17 → Order this type of tire
Transmission
6 stage gearbox , manual - shifter as standard
Secondary by chain
Rear axle
Mono-damper, Wheel travel : 141 mm (5.55 in)
Preload, compression and rebound adjustment
Braking 1 disc Ø 260 mm (10.24 in), single-piston caliper
Rear tire : 190 / 50 - 17 → Order this type of tire
Motor
4 cylinders online , 4 strokes
Injection ø 38 mm
Cooling system : liquid
2 ACT
4 valves per cylinder
1,099 cc
136 ch (134.10 hp) to 9,000 rpm
11.50 mkg to 7,600 rpm
Power-to-weight ratio : approximately 1.63 kg/ch
Weight / torque ratio : approximately 19.01 kg/mkg
Compression : 11.8 : 1
CO² emissions: 126 g/km
Standard equipment
Brake assist : ABS
Number of riding modes : 4
TFT Full-Colour screen size: 10.92 cm (4.3 inches)
ABS Cornering
Aluminium rims
Shifter
Gear indicator
Cruise control
Bluetooth
USB plug
Traction control
Adjustable windscreen
Anti-slip clutch
Inertial measurement system
Practical information
Take care of your motorcycle! Find all the parts and maintenance products you need to keep your bike in top condition.
Motorcyle equipment adapted for all members of the family and security elements.

Models

2026

2025

Compare the Ninja 1100 SX to its competitors

Price

Kawasaki Ninja 1100 SX 2025 Undisclosed
Suzuki GSX-S1000GT 2025 Undisclosed
Suzuki GSX-S1000GT + 2025 Undisclosed
BMW R 1250 RS 2025 : $15995
BMW R 1300 RS 2025 Undisclosed

Acceleration

Kawasaki Ninja 1100 SX 2025 Undisclosed
Suzuki GSX-S1000GT 2025 Undisclosed
Suzuki GSX-S1000GT + 2025 Undisclosed
BMW R 1250 RS 2025 : 3.25 s
BMW R 1300 RS 2025 : 3.2 s

Fuel consumption

Kawasaki Ninja 1100 SX 2025 : 5.60 liters/100km (0.42 mpg)
Suzuki GSX-S1000GT 2025 : 6.10 liters/100km (0.39 mpg)
Suzuki GSX-S1000GT + 2025 : 6.10 liters/100km (0.39 mpg)
BMW R 1250 RS 2025 : 4.75 liters/100km (0.50 mpg)
BMW R 1300 RS 2025 : 4.80 liters/100km (0.49 mpg)

Range

Kawasaki Ninja 1100 SX 2025 : 339 km (211 miles)
Suzuki GSX-S1000GT 2025 : 311 km (193 miles)
Suzuki GSX-S1000GT + 2025 : 311 km (193 miles)
BMW R 1250 RS 2025 : 379 km (235 miles)
BMW R 1300 RS 2025 : 354 km (220 miles)

Torque

Kawasaki Ninja 1100 SX 2025 : 11.5 mkg
Suzuki GSX-S1000GT 2025 : 10.6 mkg
Suzuki GSX-S1000GT + 2025 : 10.6 mkg
BMW R 1250 RS 2025 : 14.5 mkg
BMW R 1300 RS 2025 : 15.2 mkg

Power

Kawasaki Ninja 1100 SX 2025 : 136 ch (134.10 hp)
Suzuki GSX-S1000GT 2025 : 152 ch (149.90 hp)
Suzuki GSX-S1000GT + 2025 : 152 ch (149.90 hp)
BMW R 1250 RS 2025 : 136 ch (134.10 hp)
BMW R 1300 RS 2025 : 145 ch (143 hp)

Power-to-Weight ratio

Kawasaki Ninja 1100 SX 2025 : 1.63 kg/ch *
Suzuki GSX-S1000GT 2025 : 1.4 kg/ch *
Suzuki GSX-S1000GT + 2025 : 1.47 kg/ch *
BMW R 1250 RS 2025 : 1.7 kg/ch *
BMW R 1300 RS 2025 : 1.61 kg/ch *

Torque-to-Weight ratio

Kawasaki Ninja 1100 SX 2025 : 19.01 kg/mkg *
Suzuki GSX-S1000GT 2025 : 19.78 kg/mkg *
Suzuki GSX-S1000GT + 2025 : 20.72 kg/mkg *
BMW R 1250 RS 2025 : 15.68 kg/mkg *
BMW R 1300 RS 2025 : 15.14 kg/mkg *

Speed

Kawasaki Ninja 1100 SX 2025 : approximately 250 km/h (155.30 mph)
Suzuki GSX-S1000GT 2025 : over 250 km/h (155.30 mph)
Suzuki GSX-S1000GT + 2025 : over 250 km/h (155.30 mph)
BMW R 1250 RS 2025 : over 200 km/h (124.30 mph)
BMW R 1300 RS 2025 : 246 km/h (152.90 mph)

CO² emissions

Kawasaki Ninja 1100 SX 2025 : 126 g/km
Suzuki GSX-S1000GT 2025 : 143 g/km
Suzuki GSX-S1000GT + 2025 : 143 g/km
BMW R 1250 RS 2025 : 110 g/km
BMW R 1300 RS 2025 : 110 g/km

Bikers' reviews Leave a review - 2 reviews

French Model 2025
Too bad there's no visual change. It suggests that the structure has changed little, and as the Ninja 1000SX was notorious for breaking the rear buckle with a top case... I don't know if this has been corrected since, but if it's still possible, it's a shame. A bit of a deterrent when you want a sport-GT bike. With all due respect to those who cry scandal at the mention of a top case, it's ugly but still super practical! Especially for daily+GT use, when you can fit a passenger + top case (+ occasional panniers) without completely sacrificing looks to suit your tastes, by taking a big RT/K16/Goldwing-style tourer, or a NT1100 mock-scooter (and yet I love Honda, but really...).
I always have gear on hand in the top case: a complete tool kit, as the manufacturer's is a bit light, a mini stand, a ruler and a U, as the passenger seat is already taken by the yellow vest), as well as being able to stow helmet, pants and jacket (or 2 helmets if a passenger, and our rucksacks when we're riding). I'm going to say that I'm overdoing it, but having something to tinker with the bike in the middle of nowhere can help out, and I've already needed it haha. I admit that it's holding me back a bit, because on paper the Ninja SXs are great in so many other ways. A colleague finally preferred to switch to BMW with the 1250RS rather than take over a Ninja SX, for the lady and for the complete luggage that can be installed when they want to go on holiday with it.

Right now I'm on an A2 roadster, but I was wondering about the next one, since I sometimes go on long trips (the saddle is fine, the suitcase+top case luggage is enough, but I must admit that the wind for 4-5 hours can wear you out, so a Sport GT would be better suited to A2 riding, even if I can handle it very well at the moment). By then, the SX may have evolved even further, in real life.
Rating : 4/5
French
the broken rear buckles aren't really broken rear buckles... it seems to be a broken rear buckle screw that remains to be checked, but all you have to do is change the 4 famous screws for stronger ones in 10.9 steel, for example, and the problem's solved. And above all, the problem was only present for people using a top case, something that Kawasaki dealerships advised against buying, and this has been the case since the first versions. Even when I bought my 2016 new, the dealer told me to "be careful with the top case". Rating : 5/5
French
So I'm soon on my 3rd (1100 SE the next one I'm waiting for...) the top case has always been inadvisable because it affects handling.... On the other hand, I'm going on vacation with my wife and 2 suitcases, and it suits us fine. Apart from an anti-puncture spray, we don't need anything... The bike's ultra-reliable, and I've seen 150,000km of it without a single breakdown... but when I get out of an A2 ...er... I'll take an intermediate between the two ...to tell you the truth, I've had my license for over 30 years, and I've gone from a 1200 bandit to this...And the first time I tried it, I was scared...the engine is ultra-smooth, with Dantesque acceleration...it's still a sporty bike that shouldn't be put in everyone's hands...in the hills, you'll be driving around 200hp sports bikes that have to push the revs... Rating : 5/5
French Model 2025
No change from an aesthetic point of view, I was looking forward to another, more aggressive face and other colors, in matte black for example. Rating : 3/5
Leave your review about the Kawasaki Ninja 1100 SX 2025
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FAQ Your frequently asked questions about the Ninja 1100 SX 2025

What is the power of the Ninja 1100 SX 2025?
The Ninja 1100 SX 2025 develops a power of 136 ch (134.10 hp)
What is the torque of the Ninja 1100 SX 2025?
The maximum torque of the Ninja 1100 SX 2025 is 11.50 mkg to 7,600 rpm.
What is the maximum speed of the Ninja 1100 SX 2025?
The Ninja 1100 SX 2025 is capable of reaching a top speed of approximately 250 km/h (155.30 mph) on the track.
What is the weight of the Ninja 1100 SX 2025?
The Ninja 1100 SX 2025 has a a weight when fully loaded of 235 kg (518 lb).
What is the fuel consumption of the Ninja 1100 SX 2025?
Average fuel consumption is estimated at 5.60 l/100km (0.42 mpg) according to the WMTC cycle.
QWhat is the seat height of the Ninja 1100 SX 2025?
To ensure good accessibility, the Ninja 1100 SX 2025 offers a minimum seat height of 835 mm (32.87 in).
What is the price of the Ninja 1100 SX 2025?
The price of the Ninja 1100 SX 2025 is 15,499€ in France
What colors are available for the Ninja 1100 SX 2025?
For the 2025 model year, the Ninja 1100 SX is available in one color: black.