2 of 3 selected:
Kawasaki Brute Force 750 4x4iKawasaki Brute Force 750 4x4i×
Polaris Outlaw 500Polaris Outlaw 500×
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Key Specs at a Glance

Full Specifications

2007 Kawasaki Brute Force 750 4x4i× Remove2006 Polaris Outlaw 500× Remove
Engine Spec
Engine Detail749cc, SOHC, four valves per cylinder, Liquid-cooled, 90-degree, four-stroke V-twin 499cc, 4-Stroke,DOHC ,Single-Cylinder
Colours
ColorsWoodsman Green, Lime Green, Sunbeam Red, Super Black Special: Metallic Nocturne Blue Camo: REALTREE™ Hardwoods Green® HD
Lighting
Halogen HeadlightsStandardStandard
HeadlightsStandardStandard
Lighting(4) 40W headlights, 5W taillight, 21W stoplight Halogen
Instrumentation
SpeedometerStandard
Hour MeterStandard
Fuel Level Warning TypeGauge
ClockStandard
Trip OdometerStandard
Digital InstrumentationStandard
Towing
Towing Capacity (Kg / Lbs.)567 / 1250
Rear HitchStandard
Seats
Seat AdjustableNoNo
Seat TypeOne-PieceOne-Piece
Seat MaterialVinylVinyl
Seat LocationDriverDriver
Number Of Seats11
Seat Height (mm / in.)934.7 / 36.8813 / 32
Storage
Fender Storage LocationFront
Underseat StorageStandard
Storage Capacity (Kg / Lbs.)39.9 / 88
Racks and Payload
Rack Capacity Rear (Kg / Lbs.)Unknown / 176
Rack Capacity Front (Kg / Lbs.)Unknown / 88
Fuel
Fuel Tank Capacity (l / gal.)18.93 / 5.012.3 / 3.25
Tires and Rims
Rear Solid AxleNoYes
Colours
MetallicNoNo
Tires and Rims
Rim MaterialAluminumAluminum
Exterior - Safety and Design
Bash Plate (Front)YesYes
Brush GuardNoNo
Radiator GuardNo
Instrumentation
Temperature Warning TypeLight
Transmission (Gearbox) and Final Drive
Number Of Speeds5
Primary Drive - Rear WheelsChain
Manufacturer and Warranty
Warranty InfoGood Times™ Protection Plan 12, 24, 36 or 48 months - Warranty 12 Months
Parent CompanyKawasakiPolaris
Recommend Minimum Age1616
Manufacturer CountryJapanUSA
Steering
Steering TypeManualManual
Exterior - Safety and Design
Snorkel Air IntakeStandard
Shock CoverNo
Rear Stabilizer BarNoYes
Rear FenderStandardStandard
Rear BumperStandardStandard
Power OutletStandard
Light GuardNoNo
Hand GripsStandardStandard
Full Length Skid PlateNo
Front Stabilizer BarNoNo
Front FenderStandardStandard
Front BumperStandardStandard
FrameSteelSteel
Folding Foot PegsNoNo
Foot Peg LocationDriverDriver
Floor Board LocationDriver
Body MaterialPlasticPlastic
Steering
Steering MakePRO Steering (Polaris Rider Optimized)
Tires and Rims
Rear Rim Diameter (in)12 9
Rear Tire Diameter (in)25 20
Suspension
Suspension RearFully Independent, dual A-arm with 7.9 in. travelIndependent Aluminum with 10 inch travel
Front Adjustable Rebound DampingNoNo
Front Adjustable Fork Pre-LoadNoYes
Suspension - Front Travel (mm / in.)170.2 / 6.7254 / 10
Front SuspensionDual A-arm with 6.7 in. travelDouble A-Arm with 10 inch travel
Brakes
Brakes RearSealed, oil-bathed, multi-discHydraulic Disc
Brakes FrontDual hydraulic 200mm discs with 2-piston calipers Dual Hydraulic Disc
Engine Spec
IgnitionDigital DC-CDIElectric
Fuel TypePetrolPetrol
Carborator Count2 1
Carburetor Size MM3442
Fuel System BrandKeihinMikuni
Fuel System(2 x) Keihin CVKR-34Mikuni 42 Carburetor
Compression Ratio8.8:1
Bore Stroke(in)3.35in. x 2.6 in.
Bore Stroke(mm)85.0mm x 66.0mm
Displacement To Weight CC1.241.14
Engine BrakingKawasaki Engine Brake Control
Engine CylindersV-twinSingle-Cylinder
Engine CoolingLiquid-cooledLiquid
Engine Typefour-stroke4-Stroke
Total Valves8 4
Valve Configuration4-valves4-valves
Engine ValvesSOHC, four valves per cylinderDOHC
Engine Capacity (cc / Ci )749 cc / 45.7 499 cc / 30.4
Suspension
Suspension Rear - MaterialAluminumAluminum
Tires and Rims
Rear Tire Width (in)1010
Suspension
Swing Arm Skid PlateNo
Rear Adjustable Rebound DampingNoNo
Tires and Rims
Tires RearAT25x10-12 Dunlop® 20 X 10-9
Front Rim Diameter (in)12 10
Front Tire Width (in)87
Front Tire Diameter (in)25 21
Tires FrontAT25x8-12 Dunlop® 21 X 7-10
Tube / TubelessTubeless
Tire MakeDunlopDunlop
Transmission (Gearbox) and Final Drive
ReverseYesYes
Hi / Low RangeYesNo
Diff Lock LocationFront
Limited Slip Diff LocationFront
Primary Drive - Front WheelsShaft
Primary Drive Engine / TransmissionBelt
Drive line Modes2 1
Final DriveSelectable four-wheel drive with Variable Front Differential Control, shaftChain
TransmissionContinuously variable belt-drive transmission with high and low range, plus reverse, and Kawasaki Engine Brake ControlManual 5 speed with reverse
Dimensions and Weight
Dry Weight (Kg / Lbs.)274.1 / 604.2199.1 / 439
Wheelbase (mm / in.)1282.7 / 50.51283 / 50.5
Ground Clearance (mm / in.)269.2 / 10.6292.1 / 11.5
Height (mm / in.)1232 / 48.51143 / 45
Width (mm / in.)1166 / 45.9 1207 / 47.5
Length (mm / in.)2195 / 86.41816 / 71.5
Suspension
Air AdjustableNoNo
Number of Rear Shock Absorbers22
Rear Adjustable Shock Spring Pre-LoadYesNo
Rear Travel (mm / in.)200.7 / 7.9254 / 10
Steering
Turning Circle5.4 feet

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Pros & Cons

2007 Kawasaki Brute Force 750 4x4i

✓ Pros
  • Largest engine in this comparison (749 cccc)
  • Highest rated towing capacity (567kg)
  • Independent front suspension for better ride comfort
  • Independent rear suspension — improved handling on uneven ground
✗ Cons
  • No significant weaknesses identified from available data

2006 Polaris Outlaw 500

✓ Pros
  • Independent front suspension for better ride comfort
  • Independent rear suspension — improved handling on uneven ground
  • Disc brakes front and rear — strong stopping power
  • Manual gearbox — greater control in technical terrain
✗ Cons
  • Smaller engine than the 2007 Kawasaki Brute Force 750 4x4i

Comparing 2007 Kawasaki Brute Force 750 4x4i vs 2006 Polaris Outlaw 500 — Common Questions

Which has the most powerful engine?
The 2007 Kawasaki Brute Force 750 4x4i has the largest displacement at 749 cccc, making it the most powerful in this comparison. A larger engine generally means more torque for towing and off-road work.
Which is best for farm work and towing?
For heavy farm use the 2007 Kawasaki Brute Force 750 4x4i has the highest towing capacity at 567kg. For general farm duties any quad with 4WD and a towing rating above 400kg is suitable for light implements, spray rigs and game-reserve work.
Which has the better suspension?
Independent front suspension (A-Arm or IFS) absorbs bumps better than solid-axle designs and improves handling on uneven terrain. Check the Suspension category in the full table above to compare front and rear travel for each model.
Which is the easiest to ride?
CVT automatic transmission is easiest for beginners — there is no gear-changing or clutch to manage. A lower seat height also makes a quad more accessible for shorter riders. Check the Transmission and Seat Height rows in the table above.
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