Kawasaki Motors, Ltd.

Kawasaki Jukogyo Kabushiki Kaisha

Shusei Ueno

Takumi Uemoto

Kaoru Kouchi

Mitsuru Kobayashi

Shinji Ikeda

Masaya Ohta

Tomoya Sugiyama

Ryoya Osa

There is provided a vehicle including: a grip to be operated rotationally; and a traveling operation switch including a pressed portion. The pressed portion has a portion extending in a direction perpendicular to a rotation axis of the grip. According to an aspect of the present disclosure, it is possible to provide a vehicle in which the traveling operation switch is easily operated even when the output adjusting grip is largely rotated to the output-increasing side.

Vehicle

A saddle riding vehicle includes: a motor which is a driving power source; a battery which powers the motor; a duct which supplies incoming wind to the battery; and a rear fender which is disposed above a rear wheel and houses the battery. The rear fender includes, behind the battery, a discharge hole which discharges the incoming wind supplied by the duct.

Saddle riding vehicle

A vehicle includes a propulsion power source, a handlebar, an output adjusting grip, and a torque operation member. The handlebar is operable to steer the vehicle. The output adjusting grip is disposed on either a right or left portion of the handlebar operably so that an output level of the propulsion power source is adjusted by rotating the output adjusting grip relative to the handlebar. The torque operation member is operable to issue a command to change a torque output characteristic of the propulsion power source. The torque operation member is disposed on the same right or left portion of the handlebar with the output adjusting grip rotatably integrally with the output adjusting grip.

A straddle vehicle includes: a driving electric motor configured to generate drive power to be transmitted to a drive wheel; a seat on which a rider sits; a battery pack disposed under the seat and storing electric power to be supplied to the driving electric motor; and a vehicle body frame including a receiving base supporting the battery pack. The receiving base has five surfaces supporting front, rear, left, right, and bottom surfaces of the battery pack, respectively.

Growing community of inventors

Kobe, Japan

Shusei Ueno