Kawasaki
KDX 250
Enduro · 249 cc
- Engine
- 249 cc
- Power
- 35 hp
- Weight
- 132 kg
What should you pay for a KDX 250?
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KDX 250 at a glance
Quick reference values. Model year, generation and trim can differ.
Displacement
249 cc
Power
35 hp · 26 kW
Category
Enduro
Specifications
- Displacement
- 249 cc
- Power
- 35 hp · 26 kW
- Weight
- 132 kg
- Seat height
- 915 mm
- Fuel capacity
- 11 l
- Production
- 1991 – 1995
- Category
- Enduro
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Generations and editions
Features and handling differ by generation. Use this overview to find the right version.
Years
1991 - 1995
1991–1995 KDX250R
GenerationThe KDX250R is the liquid-cooled 249cc two-stroke enduro from the D/E period, with KIPS and long-travel suspension. Model year and the R designation are needed to distinguish it from earlier KDX250s and the SR.
Years
1991 - 1994
1991–1994 KDX250SR
EditionThe KDX250SR is the Japanese road-legal derivative of the KDX250R, with a balancer and wider-ratio gearbox. Match it only with an explicit SR designation or verifiable model code.
About the Kawasaki KDX 250
Kawasaki used the KDX 250 name for several off-road generations. This profile focuses on the RDW-supported KDX250R period from 1991: a 249cc liquid-cooled two-stroke enduro with the KIPS exhaust valve and long-travel suspension. The KDX250SR is the Japanese road-going version with different, more road-oriented homologation. Older air-cooled KDX250 models are not interchangeable with this generation without a model code or reliable source evidence.
The KDX250R suits riders seeking a light classic enduro with a lively two-stroke engine. It rewards correct maintenance, but is not a carefree modern trail bike: oiling, carburation, cooling and the KIPS mechanism determine how well it starts and runs. When buying, frame and engine numbers, original enduro equipment and availability of model-specific plastics and engine parts matter at least as much as mileage.
- Category
- Enduro
- Production
- 1991 – 1995
- Power
- 35 hp
- Weight
- 132 kg
What to check before buying
- Inspect the cylinder, piston, compression and cold start; ask for documented rebuild or piston history rather than relying on stated mileage.
- Check the KIPS exhaust valve and its actuation for carbon build-up, sticking or uneven power delivery; dismantle it only according to the workshop manual.
- Inspect radiators, hoses, water pump and coolant for leaks or corrosion, and look for overheating evidence around the cylinder and head gasket.
- Check fork tubes, shock, linkage bearings, swingarm and wheel/head bearings for play after off-road use.
- Compare frame and engine numbers with the paperwork and watch for missing lighting, unapproved modifications or worn plastics that can be difficult to replace.









