1HasBeen
Well-known member
- May 5, 2021
- 1,439
- 1,766
According to Steve's initial inspection, the only significant difference is the idle bearing in the primary.Agreed.
It's supposed to be a different CVT, but probably just upgraded...time will tell. I wonder how big that belt is compared to the PRO R?
![]()
2026 KAWASAKI TERYX4/5 H2—FIRST LOOK! - Dirt Wheels Magazine
With a 250-horsepower supercharged in-line 4-cylinder engine and a chassis built for high-speed desert and dune warfare, Kawasaki has delivered a flagship side-by-side that changes the game for performance UTVs.dirtwheelsmag.com
FIRST LOOK
New H2 primary and secondary clutches..
We have the new H2 clutches in house and disassembled…
First of all the H2 does not have a wet clutch but a primary that runs directly on the crankshaft like the Can Am and Polaris.
As previously noted the clutches are very similar to the Ridge with the addition of a very robust center “idle” bearing, the outer movable sheave on the primary is the same diameter as the Ridge and much smaller than the KRX and while the belt does not use nearly all the inner fixed sheave like the KRX, it does travel all the way to the top of the outer sheave, like the KRX and Ridge the weights run directly on the aluminum clutch body pocket without any shims or wear plates.
The rollers and slider buttons are the same as the 2025 117 KRX clutch.
The spider while very similar to the Ridge and “117” 3 arm KRX spider is made from possibly a different material and has a coating.
The weights are unlike any of the other machines and have a very interesting profile and weigh in at 101.6 grams each.
The Secondary is the same diameter as the KRX and appears to be the same but with a different part number (we will dive deeper and see exactly what the differences are)
The Secondary does not have adjusted shims like the Ridge.
So that’s the details for now, once we get our H2 in house we will be able to see what the actual belt travel is and see if there are any improvements to be made.