Product Description
ZX6R steering stabilizer from Scott's Performance, listed here for the 2009-2012 Kawasaki ZX-6R with a complete kit and a mount kit only. On a ZX-6R, Scott's road bike unit adds rebound damping back toward center, according to Scott's, so the bars are slowed on the way back as well. For these years the complete kit is part RS-64-2761-45F (about 3.5 lb) and the mount kit only is part RM-64-2761 (about 2 lb).
Kit options for the Kawasaki ZX-6R (2009-2012)
- Stabilizer Kit Complete | part RS-64-2761-45F | about 3.5 lb
- Stabilizer Mount Kit Only | part RM-64-2761 | about 2 lb
About this ZX-6R listing
Scott's lists 5 kit generations for the ZX-6R: 2000-2002, 2003-2004, 2005-2006, 2007-2008, 2009-2012. This page covers 2009-2012. The part numbers for these years (RS-64-2761-45F, RM-64-2761) are not used on the other generations, so match your model year before you order. For comparison, the nearest generations: 2007-2008 uses RS-54-2752-45F; 2005-2006 uses RS-50-2145-45F; 2003-2004 uses RS-35-1736-40F.
Technical Details
- Fits: Kawasaki ZX-6R, 2009-2012
- Also searched as: ZX6R stabilizer, ZX6R steering damper
- Stabilizer: the stabilizer on its own (part 4200-00) is the same on every bike; the mount kit is what changes by bike.
Fitment
- Kawasaki ZX-6R | 2009-2012 (2009, 2010, 2011, 2012)
Questions riders ask
Which kit do I need for the ZX-6R?
If you do not have a Scott's stabilizer yet, pick a complete kit. If you already own one, a mount kit only moves it to this bike.
Does it work with the original triple clamps?
Scott's designs its road bike kits to fit with the original triple clamps and other original parts. If you changed the clamps on your ZX-6R, ask before ordering.
Questions riders ask
Which Scott's steering stabilizer kit fits a 2009-2012 Kawasaki ZX-6R?
Scott's lists 2 kit options for the 2009-2012 Kawasaki ZX-6R. Pick the one you want from the Kit menu on this page. A complete kit has everything you need to get a stabilizer on the bike; a mount kit only is for riders who already own a Scott's stabilizer. The kit guide has a chooser table.
What is the part number for a ZX6R steering damper from Scott's?
Scott's part numbers for the 2009-2012 Kawasaki ZX-6R:
- Stabilizer Kit Complete: part RS-64-2761-45F
- Stabilizer Mount Kit Only: part RM-64-2761
Does a Scott's ZX6R steering damper kit come with the mounts?
The complete kit does. Scott's lists a complete kit as the one with everything you need to get a stabilizer on the bike, and a mount kit only as the part for riders who already own a Scott's stabilizer. Both are options for the 2009-2012 Kawasaki ZX-6R on this page.
What does a ZX6R steering stabilizer do?
On a ZX-6R, Scott's road bike unit adds rebound damping back toward center, according to Scott's, so the bars are slowed on the way back as well.
Is the Scott's stabilizer for the ZX6R the same as on other bikes?
Almost always. The stabilizer is part 4200-00, and the mount is the part that changes from bike to bike. See the Scott's 4200-00 stabilizer.
Can I move my Scott's stabilizer to a 2009-2012 Kawasaki ZX-6R?
Scott's says yes, with a mount kit for the new bike. For the 2009-2012 Kawasaki ZX-6R, the mount kit only part: RM-64-2761.
What is a tank slapper, and do I need a steering stabilizer on my Kawasaki ZX-6R?
A tank slapper is a fast side to side shake of the handlebars. Our guides explain what causes it and how to decide whether you need a stabilizer: tank slappers, speed wobble and head shake and do you need a steering stabilizer.
Will a Scott's steering stabilizer fit my Kawasaki ZX-6R?
Fit depends on the model year. This page covers 2009-2012 of the Kawasaki ZX-6R. Choose your year in the fitment bar and match the part number on the kit to your bike. Part numbers are explained in the kit guide.
How do I set the damping on a ZX6R steering stabilizer?
Scott's says its road units have rebound damping back to center. Scott's also says the damping is adjustable, including while riding. The install guide covers settings.
How do I service a Scott's ZX6R steering stabilizer?
Scott's says to treat it like suspension, with an occasional oil change depending on how hard you ride. See the service guide.
