KawasakiBrad works at Dealership and can probably give a pretty close estimate
Actually........ I'm on COVIDcation. Laid off and I got one of those letters in the mail last month that said (in generic terms): it's been fun, here's some severance, your position no longer exists.
I'm not happy about that but I'm not crying either.
With that being said, hypothetically putting myself back in the service writer chair, I'd say something like:
"It's going to depend on how extensively all this has been mucked with.
IF this was a stock starter that failed and was replaced with a genuine Kawasaki/name brand/high quality starter and the harness hasn't been cut, there are no stripped bolts, everything is pretty straightforward we're looking at 1h tops.
If there are surprises in there, if there is something else wrong, if there are stripped bolts and missing hardware, if the harness has been cut, if we're trying to make a chinesium starter function like a real starter, etc, etc. It's just plus plus plus from there."
Shop rates vary but $130/h is pretty standard here in Alberta Canada.
My 2c:
Take it to a local Kawi dealership that has a good reputation. Tell them what is inoperable. Leave it with them for a few days if they want. If you show up demanding immediate service or an estimate while you wait the price goes up. Trust your service adviser. They have probably been doing this for a really long time and tend to know their $#!t. Information, symptoms, noises, are all great. Maybe even a guess or two of what you think it might be. Please don't tell them "I read on a forum" or "I'm sure it's" or "it must be". By all means information is great, but information and advice are different things. If they wanted your advice they would be bringing their bike to you, not the other way around.
For everyone who skipped through my long winded BS:
I'd estimate 1h if it's cut and dried like a sticky sprag (that's my guess btw)
Sky is the limit if it's junk parts, stripped bolts, cut wires, etc.