Skip to content
Throttle
2027 Kawasaki KX327X — photo 1 of 5
1 / 5

Specs

New or used
New
Availability
In stock
Colour
GREEN
Stock #
N/A
All details from the dealer (4)
Stock Number
N/A
Model Type
Coming Soon
VIN
KX327X1

General Information

Stock Number
N/AManufacturer spec

From the dealer's page

Introducing Kawasaki's first fuel-injected 2-stroke engine. With responsive low-end torque and powerful high-RPM excitement, the new 2027 KX™327X motorcycle delivers a thrilling experience that is uniquely Kawasaki. The new generation 2-stroke engine comes together with the highly acclaimed KX chassis, bringing proven Kawasaki performance into a new class of cross-country competition. Agile handling, powerful brakes, and ERGO-FIT® adjustable components give the KX™327X motorcycle the race-winning advantage. Performance of the new 2027 KX™327X 2-stroke motorcycle is streamlined by advanced controls designed to optimize riding conditions and preference. Power Mode Selection is available at the push of a buttom and the new RIDEOLOGY THE APP KX™2 and GPS unit bring smartphone connectivity to a whole new level. The next generation of 2-stroke performance comes equipped with factory-style KYB components including a coil-spring fork and a New Uni-Trak® rear suspension ready to dominate aggressive trails. The KX™327X motorcycle is outfitted for off-road and ready for competition. Take on the toughest extremes from fast, flowing cross-country trail to technical terrain. Genuine Kawasaki Accessories can expand performance even further.

Price history

Tracked since Oct 17, 2026 · last checked 3h ago

Price details as printed by the dealer

  1. Price$9,699
  2. Documentation Fee+ $250

Throttle does not add these up.

LIMITED DATA: one listed price so far (Oct 17, 2026)

  • Motorsports International (this listing)

Prices as listed by dealers; auction results labelled; a dashed gap = no listed price.

Timeline

  1. First seen

    Oct 17, 2026

Market context

Comp set: 2025–2029 Kawasaki KX327X · 21 listings

The comparable units we have indexed come from too few sellers, or all carry the same price, so a median of them would describe our index rather than the market. We would rather show nothing than a number we cannot stand behind.