Ducati Hypermotard 796 Service Manual
Ducati Hypermotard 796 Service Manual
0A - General
0B - Information about the model
0C - Technical data
0D - Use and maintenance
0E - Fairings
0F - Controls - Devices
0G - Wheels - Suspension - Brakes
0H - Frame
0L - Fuel/Exhaust System
0M - Fuel injection - ignition system
0N - Engine
0P - Electrical system
0GENERAL SUMMARY
Section A
0A - General
1 - How to use this manual 3
Layout of the manual 3
Section B
0B - Information about the model
1 - Identification data 3
Hypermotard identification data 3
Section C
0C - Technical data
1.1 - Technical specifications 3
General 3
Colours 4
Transmission 4
Timing system/valves 4
Exhaust system 5
Cylinder/Piston 5
Gearbox 5
Cooling system 5
Front wheel 6
Front suspension 6
Rear wheel 6
Rear suspension 6
Hydraulic brakes 7
Charging system/alternator 7
Ignition system 7
Fuel system 8
Fuel system 8
Lights/instrument panel 8
1.2 - Dimensions 9
2 - Fuel, lubricants and other fluids 10
3 - Torque settings 11
Frame torque settings 11
Engine torque settings 16
4 - Service tools 19
Specific tools for the engine 19
Specific tools for the frame 23
Section D
0D - Use and maintenance
1 - Preliminary checks 3
Running-in precautions 3
Pre-ride checks 4
4 - Maintenance operations 8
Checking the engine oil level 8
Changing the engine oil and filter cartridge 9
Checking valve clearances 12
Changing and cleaning the air filters 14
Changing the brake fluid 17
Draining the brake circuits 20
Filling the brake circuits 22
Changing the clutch fluid 24
Draining the clutch hydraulic circuit 25
Filling the clutch circuit 27
Adjusting the steering head bearings 29
Adjusting the clutch lever and front brake lever 30
Adjusting the chain tension 31
Checking brake pad wear and changing brake pads 33
Adjusting the throttle cables 37
Adjusting the position of the gearchange and rear brake pedals 39
Adjusting the rear shock absorber 40
5 - Diagnostic instruments 42
Description of the Ducati Diagnostic System instrument 43
Tester power supply 46
DDS tester 50
Checking and adjusting timing belt tension 51
Self-learning throttle position sensor (TPS) 55
Adjusting the idle speed 59
Checking the engine oil pressure 64
Cylinder compression test 68
Fuel pressure test 71
Immobilizer override procedure 74
Guided diagnosis 77
Testing the battery charging system 80
Deactivating the “service” indication on the instrument panel 83
Icons table 87
Section E
0E - Fairings
1 - Headlight fairing - hand guards - rear-view mirrors 3
Removal of the hand guards - rearview mirrors 4
Refitting the hand guards - rearview mirrors 5
Removal of the headlight fairing 7
Refitting the headlight fairing 9
2 - Fairings 10
Removal of the side fairings 11
Refitting the side fairings 14
4 - Front mudguard 20
Removal of the front mudguard 21
Refitting the front mudguard 22
Section F
0F - Controls - Devices
1 - Throttle twistgrip 3
Adjusting the throttle cable 4
Removal of the throttle twistgrip 4
Refitting the throttle twistgrip 5
5 - Gearchange control 31
Removal of the gearchange control 32
Disassembly of the gearchange control 33
Refitting the gearchange control 33
Section G
0G - Wheels - Suspension - Brakes
1 - Front wheel 3
Removal of the front wheel 4
Overhauling the front wheel 6
Refitting the front wheel 9
2 - Front fork 11
Removal of the front forks 12
Overhauling the front forks 13
Refitting the front forks 21
4 - Rear wheel 29
Removal of the rear wheel 30
Overhauling the rear wheel 30
Refitting the rear wheel 32
5 - Rear swingarm 33
Removal of the rear eccentric hub 34
Refitting the rear eccentric hub 36
Removal of the swingarm 38
Inspecting the swingarm pivot shaft 41
Overhauling the rear swingarm 42
Refitting the swingarm 47
7 - Rear suspension 56
Rear suspension system 57
Removal of the rear shock absorber 57
Overhauling the rear shock absorber 58
Removal of the rear suspension rocker arm 60
Overhauling the rear suspension rocker arm 61
Refitting the rear suspension 63
8 - Final drive 66
Inspecting the final drive 67
Removal of the front sprocket 68
Refitting the front sprocket 69
Renewal of the oil seal on the gearbox output shaft 70
Removal of the rear sprocket 71
Refitting the rear sprocket 73
Washing the chain 74
Lubricating the chain 74
Section H
0H - Frame
1 - Handlebar 3
Removal of the handlebar 4
Refitting the handlebar 6
2 - Steering 9
Adjusting the steering head bearings 10
Steering angle adjustment 11
Removal of the steering head components 12
Refitting the steering head components 15
4 - Footrest brackets 21
Removal of the footrest brackets 22
Refitting the footrest brackets 25
5 - Sidestands 30
Removal of the sidestand 31
Refitting the sidestand 33
6 - Frame inspection 34
Disassembly of structural components and the frame 35
Removal of the rear subframe 35
Checking the frame 36
Reassembly of structural components and the frame 37
Section L
0L - Fuel/Exhaust System
2 - Fuel tank 3
Removal of the fuel tank 4
Removal of the fuel tank filler cap 8
Refitting the fuel tank filler cap 8
6 - Throttle body 23
Removal of the throttle body 24
Refitting the throttle body 28
7 - Air intake 33
Removal of the airbox 34
Removal of the oil breather valve 39
Refitting the oil breather valve 39
Refitting the airbox 40
8 - Exhaust system 45
Removal of the exhaust system 46
Refitting the exhaust system 50
Section M
0M - Fuel injection - ignition system
1 - Description of the system 3
General information on the fuel injection-ignition system 3
Fuel circuit 6
Air circuit 7
Operating phases 9
Stepper motor 15
Lambda sensor 16
Throttle Position Sensor (TPS) 18
Rpm/timing sensor 18
Air temperature sensor 19
Air pressure sensor 20
Spark plug 22
Coil 23
Injection relay 24
CAN Line 25
Section N
0N - Engine
1 - Removal - refitting of the engine assembly 5
Removal of the engine 6
Refitting the engine 9
5 - Cylinder/piston assemblies 83
Removal of the cylinder/piston assembly 84
Overhaul of the cylinder barrel/piston components 87
Refitting the cylinder/piston assembly 93
8 - Flywheel-alternator 149
Removal of the alternator-side crankcase cover 150
Disassembly of the alternator-side crankcase cover 151
Removal of the flywheel-alternator assembly 152
Checking the flywheel/alternator assembly 154
Refitting the flywheel-alternator assembly 159
Reassembly of the alternator-side crankcase cover 161
Refitting the alternator-side crankcase cover 162
Section P
0P - Electrical system
1 - Wiring diagram 4
Key to wiring diagram 5
Wiring colour codes 6
Key to fuse box 6
Routing of wiring on frame 7
Plate A 9
Plate B 10
Plate C 13
Plate D 15
Plate E 16
Plate F 18
Plate G 19
Plate H 20
Plate L 22
Plate N 23
Plate O 25
Plate P 28
Plate Q 30
Plate R 31
Plate S 33
Plate T 35
Plate U 36
Plate V 37
Plate W 39
Plate X 41
Plate Y 43
5 - Indicating devices 71
Checking the indicating devices 71
Changing bulbs 78
7 - Instruments 82
Instrument panel 82
Instrument panel system 83
Display settings and functions 85
0A - Impianto elettrico
1 - How to use this manual 3
Layout of the manual 3
Important
This manual also describes the essential checks to be carried out prior to delivery of the motorcycle.
Ducati Motor Holding S.p.A. declines all liability for any technical errors or omissions in this manual
and reserves the right to make changes made necessary by the technical evolution of its products
without prior notice.
The information contained herein was correct at the time of going to press.
Important
Reproduction or disclosure of all or part of the contents of this manual is strictly forbidden. All rights
for this manual are reserved for Ducati Motor Holding S.p.A. Applications for authorization for
reproduction must be submitted in writing and must specify the reasons for such reproduction.
Each section (1) is made up of several chapters (2), which are numbered consecutively.
The chapters (2) may be further subdivided into paragraphs (3).
The manual describes all repair operations starting from the fully assembled motorcycle.
The full procedure is described up to the point in which the motorcycle is restored to its fully
assembled starting condition.
Important
Some of the sections of this manual are not included, since the motorcycle in question is not
equipped with the relevant parts.
Important
The layout of the manual is designed in such a way as to be applicable to all the different models
manufactured by Ducati Motor Holding.
To facilitate consultation of the manual, the table of contents is identical for all motorcycle models.
The terms right-hand (RH) and left-hand (LH) are used with reference to the motorcycle's direction of forward
travel.
Warning
Failure to comply with these instructions may put you at risk, and could lead to severe injury or even death.
Important
Failure to follow the instructions in text marked with this symbol can lead to serious damage to the motorcycle and
its components.
Notes
This symbol indicates additional useful information for the current operation.
Text references
(X)
References in bold type indicate a part that is not illustrated in the figures next to the text, but which can be found
in the exploded views at the beginning of each chapter.
(X)
References in non-bold type indicate a part that is illustrated in the figures alongside the text.
Product specifications
Symbols in the diagram show the type of threadlocker, sealant or lubricant to be used at the points indicated. The
table below shows the symbols used and the specifications of the various products.
SAE 80-90 gear oil or special products for chains with SHELL
O-rings. Advance Chain or Advance Teflon
Chain
LOCK 10 Product for metal parts to seal and lock cylindrical Loctite 128443
freely sliding or threaded couplings. Resistant to high
mechanical stress and high temperature, excellent
resistance to solvents and chemical attack.
LOCK 12 Instant adhesive gel offering tensile/shear strength. Loctite 454 gel
Carbon monoxide
When a maintenance operation must be performed with the engine running, make sure that the
working area is well-ventilated. Never run the engine in an enclosed space.
Warning
Exhaust fumes contain carbon monoxide, which is a poisonous gas that can cause unconsciousness
or even death if inhaled.
Run the engine outdoors or, if working indoors, use an exhaust fume extraction system.
Fuel
Always make sure the working area is well ventilated. Keep any sources of ignition, such as
cigarettes, open flames or sparks, well away from working area and fuel storage area.
Warning
Petrol is highly flammable and can explode under certain conditions. Keep away from children.
Hot parts
Warning
The engine and exhaust parts become hot when the motorcycle engine is running and will stay hot
for some time after the engine has been stopped. Wear heat-resistant gloves before handling these
components or allow the engine and exhaust system to cool down before proceeding.
Warning
The exhaust system might be hot even after engine is switched off; take special care not to touch
the exhaust system with any part of your body and do not park the motorcycle next to inflammable
material (wood, leaves, etc.).
Warning
Prolonged or repeated contact with used engine oil may cause skin cancer. If working with engine
oil on a daily basis, make it a rule to wash your hands thoroughly with soap immediately
afterwards. Keep away from children.
Brake fluid
Warning
Avoid spilling brake fluid onto plastic, rubber or painted parts of the motorcycle to avoid the risk of
damage. Protect these parts with a clean shop cloth before proceeding to service the motorcycle.
Keep away from children.
Battery
Warning
The battery produces explosive gases; keep it away from any source of ignition such as sparks,
flames and cigarettes. When charging the battery, ensure that the working area is properly
ventilated.
Useful tips
Ducati recommends that you follow the instructions below in order to prevent problems and obtain
the best end result:
when diagnosing faults, primary consideration should always be given to what the customer
- reports about motorcycle operation since this information can highlight anomalies; your questions
to the customer concerning symptoms of the fault should be aimed at clarifying the problem;
diagnose the problem systematically and accurately before proceeding further. This manual
- provides the theoretical background for troubleshooting; this basis must be combined with
personal experience and attendance at periodic training courses held by Ducati;
repair work should be planned carefully in advance to prevent any unnecessary downtime, for
-
example obtaining the required spare parts or preparing the necessary tools, etc.;
limit the number of operations to those essential to access the part to be repaired. Note that the
- disassembly procedures in this manual describe the most efficient way to reach the part to be
repaired.
0B - Impianto elettrico
1 - Identification data 3
Hypermotard identification data 3
1 - Identification data
Hypermotard identification data
Each Ducati motorcycle has two identification numbers - the frame number and the engine number
- and an EC nameplate (A) (not present on the US version).
Notes
Please quote these numbers, which identify the motorcycle model, when ordering spare parts.
1.2 - Dimensions 9
2 - Fuel, lubricants and other fluids 10
3 - Torque settings 11
Frame torque settings 11
Engine torque settings 16
4 - Service tools 19
Specific tools for the engine 19
Specific tools for the frame 23
0C - Impianto elettrico
Colours
Description Code no
796 Ducati Anniversary Red F_473.101 (PPG)
Transparent 228.880 (PPG)
Red frame with black wheels
Transmission
2nd 18/30
3rd 21/28
4th 23/26
5th 22/22
6th 26/24
Timing system/valves
Exhaust system
Cylinder/Piston
Gearbox
Cooling system
Front wheel
Front suspension
Rear wheel
Rear suspension
Hydraulic brakes
Charging system/alternator
Ignition system
Fuel system
Make Type
Unleaded fuel 95-98 RON
Throttle body Ø 45
Injectors per cylinder 1
Holes per injector 8
Fuel system
Make Type
Electronic Control Unit Siemens M3C
Lights/instrument panel
ECU 5A
Instrument panel 5A
DDA and battery charging 5A
Spare 20 A
Spare 20 A
Spare 15 A
1.2 - Dimensions
Important
Do not use additives in fuel or lubricants.
Engine oil
A good quality engine oil has special properties. Use only a highly detergent engine oil with certified SE, SF or SG or
higher service ratings as marked on the container.
Oil viscosity
SAE 15W-50
The other viscosity grades specified in the table can be used where the average ambient temperatures are within the
limits shown.
3 - Torque settings
Frame torque settings
Notes
For product specifications and symbols, see paragraph “Product specifications” (Sect. A 2).
Notes
For product specifications and symbols, see paragraph “Product specifications” (Sect. A 2).
4 - Service tools
Parts catalogue
Code No Description
Parts catalogue
Code No Description
0D - Impianto elettrico
1 - Preliminary checks 3
Running-in precautions 3
Pre-ride checks 4
4 - Maintenance operations 8
Checking the engine oil level 8
Changing the engine oil and filter cartridge 9
Checking valve clearances 12
Changing and cleaning the air filters 14
Changing the brake fluid 17
Draining the brake circuits 20
Filling the brake circuits 22
Changing the clutch fluid 24
Draining the clutch hydraulic circuit 25
Filling the clutch circuit 27
Adjusting the steering head bearings 29
Adjusting the clutch lever and front brake lever 30
Adjusting the chain tension 31
Checking brake pad wear and changing brake pads 33
Adjusting the throttle cables 37
Adjusting the position of the gearchange and rear brake pedals 39
Adjusting the rear shock absorber 40
5 - Diagnostic instruments 42
Description of the Ducati Diagnostic System instrument 43
Tester power supply 46
DDS tester 50
Checking and adjusting timing belt tension 51
Self-learning throttle position sensor (TPS) 55
Adjusting the idle speed 59
Checking the engine oil pressure 64
Cylinder compression test 68
1 - Preliminary checks
Running-in precautions
Important
Throughout the running-in period, be careful to stick to the recommended maintenance schedule
and periodic service intervals indicated in the warranty booklet. Failure to follow these instructions
shall release Ducati Motor Holding S.p.A. from all liability for any engine damage or shorter engine
life.
Pre-ride checks
Warning
Failure to carry out these checks before riding may result in damage to the motorcycle and serious
injury to the rider.
Tyres
Check tyre pressure and condition (Sect. C 1.1, Front wheel/Rear wheel).
Controls
Operate the brake, clutch, throttle and gear change controls (levers, pedals and twistgrip) to check
that they function correctly.
Key locks
Check that the fuel filler cap, pillion seat lock, and right-hand side compartment lock are securely
closed (Sect. E 2, Fairings).
Sidestand
Make sure the sidestand operates smoothly (Sect. P 6, Checking the fuses) and is in the correct
position (Sect. H 5, Refitting the sidestand).
Check the neutral indicator light N (3), and the red oil pressure warning light (4) on the instrument
panel are both illuminated (Sect. P 7, Instrument panel system) and that the engine stop switch (1)
is in the position (RUN), then press the starter button (2).
Allow the engine to start on its own, without turning the throttle twistgrip.
Important
The oil pressure warning light should go out a few seconds after the engine has started. If the light
stays on, stop the engine and check the oil level (Sect. P 7, Instrument panel system).
Never start the engine when the oil pressure is too low.
Important
Do not run the engine at high speed when cold. Allow some time for the oil to warm up and reach
all points that need lubricating.
Warning
The engine can be started with the sidestand down and the gearbox in neutral. When starting the
engine with a gear engaged, pull in the clutch lever (in this case the sidestand must be in the raised
position).
km x1000 1 12 24 36 48 60
List of operations with frequency
miles x1000 0.6 7.5 15 22.5 30 37.5
(distance or time interval*)
Months 6 12 24 36 48 60
Change the engine oil • • • • • •
Change the engine oil filter • • • • • •
Clean the engine oil pick-up filter •
Check the engine oil pressure • •
Check/adjust the valve clearances (1) • • • • •
Check the tension of the timing belts (1) • • •
Renew the timing belts • •
Check and clean the spark plugs. Renew if necessary • •
Check and clean the air filter (1) • • •
Change the air filter • •
Check throttle body synchronisation and idle speed setting (1) • • • • •
Check the brake and clutch fluid levels • • • • • •
Change the clutch and brake fluid •
Check and adjust the brake and clutch control cables • • • • •
Check/lubricate the throttle/choke cables • • • • •
Check tyre pressure and wear • • • • • •
Check the brake pads. Renew if necessary • • • • • •
Check the steering head bearings • •
Check the drive chain tension, alignment and lubrication • • • • • •
Check the clutch disc pack. Renew if necessary (1) • • • • •
Check the rear wheel cush drive • •
Check the wheel hub bearings • •
Check the indicators and lighting • • • • •
Check tightness of nuts and bolts securing the engine to the frame • • • • •
Check the sidestand • • • • •
Check tightness of the front wheel axle nut • • • • •
Check tightness of the rear wheel axle nut • • • • •
Check the external fuel hoses • • • • •
Change the front fork oil •
Check the forks and rear shock absorber for oil leaks • • • • •
Check the front sprocket retaining bolts • • • • •
General lubrication and greasing • • • • •
Check and recharge the battery • • • • •
Road test the motorcycle • • • • • •
General cleaning • • • • •
* Service operation to be carried out in accordance with the specified distance or time intervals (km, miles or
months), whichever occurs first.
(1) Operation to be carried out only at the specified distance intervals.
km x1000 1
List of operations with frequency
miles x1000 0.6
(distance or time interval*)
Months 6
Checking the engine oil level •
Check the brake and clutch fluid levels •
Check tyre pressure and wear •
Check the drive chain tension and lubrication •
Check the brake pads. If necessary, contact your dealer to renew pads •
* Service operation to be carried out in accordance with the specified distance or time intervals (km, miles or
months), whichever occurs first.
4 - Maintenance operations
Checking the engine oil level
Check the engine oil level through the sight glass (1) on the right-hand side of the oil sump.
Stop the engine and allow a few minutes for the oil to settle to a steady level. Check the level with the motorcycle
perfectly vertical and with the engine warm (but not running).
The oil must be between the MIN and MAX marks. If the level is low, top it up.
Remove the filler cap (2) and top up with the recommended oil.
Refit the cap (2).
If the level is below the bottom mark, top up with SHELL Advance Ultra 4 engine oil.
Notes
Change the oil when the engine is hot (but with the engine stopped). In these conditions the oil is more fluid and will
drain more rapidly and completely.
Remove the drain plug (3) with gasket (A) from the oil sump and allow the oil to drain off.
Warning
Dispose of oil and/or filter cartridges in compliance with environmental protection regulations.
Remove any metallic deposits from the end of the magnetic drain plug (3). Refit the drain plug complete with gasket
(A) to the sump.
Important
Dispose of the used cartridge, do not attempt to reutilise it.
Fit a new cartridge (4) using service tool 88713.2906: lubricate the seal with engine oil.
Notes
It is advisable to fill the filter cartridge (4) with engine oil before installing it: this enables the recommended oil level
to be maintained without topping up.
Screw the filter into place and tighten to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings), using service
tool 88713.2906.
Every two oil changes, clean the oil pickup gauze filter.
Remove the horizontal cylinder exhaust pipe (B) by unscrewing nuts (C) and clamp (D).
Remove the filler cap (2) and fill with oil of the recommended type (Sect. C 2, Fuel, lubricants and other fluids) up to
the MAX line in the sight glass.
Refit the filler cap (2). Run the engine at idle speed for a few minutes.
Check for oil leaks. Check that the oil pressure light on the instrument panel switches off a few seconds after
the engine starts. If not, switch off the engine and trace the fault.
After a few minutes, check the oil level again and top up to the MAX level line, if necessary.
Refit all parts removed.
Remove the inspection cover on the alternator side of the crankcase, insert the handle of service tool 88713.0123 in
the holes of the alternator-side crankcase cover in order to rotate the crankshaft to bring the valve being checked to
its rest position.
With the valve in the rest position, slide a feeler gauge between the opening rocker and the opening shim to measure
the clearance.
The clearances must be within the specified limits:
With the valve in the rest position, slide a feeler gauge between the closing rocker arm and the closing shim to
measure the clearance:
If the measured clearances are outside the prescribed limits, replace the opening and/or closing shim, as described in
the paragraph “Removal of the rocker arms, shims and valves” (Sect. N 4.4), with one of suitable height to obtain the
specified clearance.
Notes
Replacement opening shims are available in sizes ranging from 1.8 to 3.45 mm, while closing shims are available in
sizes from 2.2 to 4.5. Each shim is marked with its size.
Refit all the removed parts in the reverse order to that in which they were removed.
Important
A clogged air filter will reduce air intake and engine power, increase fuel consumption and cause a build up of deposits
on the spark plugs. Do not run the engine without the air filter. This would draw foreign material present in the air
into the engine and could damage the engine.
Install the cartridge (3) in its housing (A) in the airbox cover and replace all the removed parts; tighten the bolts (1)
to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings): in the sequence 1-2-3-4-5-6.
Important
If the motorcycle is used in very damp or dusty conditions, the air filter cartridge must be changed more frequently.
Warning
Brake fluid will damage painted surfaces if spilled on them. In addition, it is very harmful in contact with the skin or
with the eyes; in the event of accidental contact wash the affected area with abundant running water.
Attach a length of transparent plastic tubing to the bleed valve (2) and insert the other end of the tubing in a
container placed on the floor.
Loosen the bleed valve (2) to allow fluid to escape.
Warning
While filling the circuit, keep the fluid level above the MIN mark at all times to prevent the formation of air bubbles in
the circuit.
Allow the fluid to flow from the bleed valve (2) until it changes colour.
Tighten the bleed valve (2) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings) and top up the reservoir fluid
level.
Notes
Repeat this operation on each brake caliper.
Replace the cover and membrane from the front brake fluid reservoir and refit the bolts (1).
Operate the brake pedal two or three times to pressurize the circuit.
Hold the pedal pressed down.
Attach a length of transparent plastic tubing to the bleed valve (2) and insert the other end of the tubing in a
container placed on the floor.
Warning
While filling the circuit, keep the fluid level above the MIN mark at all times to prevent the formation of air bubbles in
the circuit.
Allow the fluid to flow from the bleed valve (2) until it changes colour.
Tighten the bleed valve (2) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings) and top up the reservoir fluid
level.
Replace the cover (1) of the rear brake fluid reservoir (A).
Warning
Brake fluid will damage painted surfaces if spilled on them. In addition, it is very harmful in contact with the skin or
with the eyes; in the event of accidental contact wash the affected area with abundant running water.
Undo the screws (1) and remove the cover and membrane from the front brake fluid reservoir (A).
Unscrew the cover (3) of the rear brake fluid reservoir (B).
Connect a commercially available brake bleeder to the bleed valve (4) or (5).
Notes
Follow the manufacturer's instructions when using a commercial brake bleeding tool.
Open the bleed valve (4) or (5) and pump with the bleeder until no more fluid emerges.
If you do not have a bleeder available, attach a length of transparent plastic tubing to the bleed valve (4) or (5) and
insert the other end of the tubing in a container of old brake fluid placed on the floor.
Warning
Brake fluid will damage painted surfaces if spilled on them. In addition, it is very harmful in contact with the skin or
with the eyes; in the event of accidental contact wash the affected area with abundant running water.
Fill the reservoirs (A) and (B) with the recommended fluid (Sect. C 2, Fuel, lubricants and other fluids) from a
previously unopened container.
Important
During the following operation, the fluid level must remain topped up at all times. The end of the transparent plastic
tubing must remain immersed in the discharged fluid at all times.
Operate the brake lever (or pedal) several times to allow the fluid to reach all points of the circuit and expel any air.
Connect the bleed tool to the caliper bleed valve (4) or (5).
Notes
Follow the manufacturer's instructions when using a commercial brake bleeding tool.
Open the bleed valve (4) or (5) and pump with the bleeder. Make sure that the reservoir level does not fall below the
MIN mark.
Repeat the bleeding operation until the fluid emerging from the tube is completely free of air bubbles.
Tighten the bleed valve (4) or (5) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
If you do not have a brake bleeder available, connect a length of transparent plastic tubing to the bleed valve as
outlined in the draining procedure.
Open the bleed valve (4) or (5) by a 1/4 turn and operate the brake lever (or pedal) several times until the fluid starts
to emerge from the bleed valve.
Pull the lever or depress the pedal fully and loosen the bleed valve by at least a 1/4 turn.
Wait a few seconds, then release the lever or pedal gradually while simultaneously closing the bleed valve.
Important
Do not release the brake lever (or pedal) until the bleed valve has been fully tightened.
Repeat the bleeding operation until the fluid emerging from the plastic tube is free of air bubbles.
Bleed air from the bleed valves one at a time.
Tighten the bleed valve (4) or (5) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings). Replace the dust cap.
Top up the fluid in the reservoir to the correct level and refit all removed parts.
Warning
Clutch fluid will damage painted surfaces if spilled on them. In addition, it is very harmful in contact with the skin or
with the eyes; in the event of accidental contact wash the affected area with abundant running water.
Undo the screws (1) and remove the cover and membrane from the clutch fluid reservoir (A).
Siphon the brake fluid from the reservoir (A).
Fill the reservoir (A) with new clutch fluid up to the MAX mark.
Operate the clutch lever two or three times until the circuit is pressurized.
Hold the lever pulled in towards the handgrip.
Attach a length of transparent plastic tubing to the bleed valve (2) and insert the other end of the tubing in a
container placed on the floor.
Loosen the bleed valve (2) to allow fluid to escape.
Warning
While filling the circuit, keep the fluid level above the MIN mark at all times to prevent the formation of air bubbles in
the circuit.
Allow the fluid to flow from the bleed valve (2) until it changes colour.
Tighten the bleed valve (2) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings) and top up the reservoir fluid
level.
Warning
Clutch fluid will damage painted surfaces if spilled on them. It is also very harmful if it comes into contact with the
skin or with the eyes; in the event of accidental contact, wash the affected area with abundant running water.
Notes
Follow the manufacturer's instructions when using a commercial clutch bleeding tool.
Open the bleed valve and pump with the bleeding tool until no more fluid emerges.
If you do not have a bleeding tool available, attach a length of transparent plastic tubing to the bleed valve (2) and
insert the other end of the tubing in a container of old clutch fluid placed on the floor.
To help drain the circuit fully, unscrew the three retaining bolts (3) and remove the clutch slave cylinder from the
engine.
Remove the clutch slave cylinder (4) taking care not to damage the internal O-ring (5).
Push in the piston to force out all the fluid from inside the slave cylinder.
Refit the clutch slave cylinder and tighten the retaining bolts (3) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque
settings).
Tighten the bleed valve to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings). Replace the dust cap.
Warning
Clutch fluid will damage painted surfaces if spilled on them. It is also very harmful if it comes into contact with the
skin or with the eyes; in the event of accidental contact, wash the affected area with abundant running water.
Fill the reservoir with the recommended fluid (Sect. C 2, Fuel, lubricants and other fluids) from a previously unopened
container.
Important
During the following operation, the fluid level must remain topped up at all times. The end of the transparent plastic
tubing must remain immersed in the discharged fluid at all times.
Operate the clutch lever several times to fill the circuit and expel any air.
Notes
Follow the manufacturer's instructions when using a commercial clutch bleeding tool.
Open the bleed valve (2) and pump with the bleeding tool. Make sure that the reservoir level does not fall below the
MIN mark.
Repeat the bleeding operation until the fluid emerging from the plastic tube connected to the bleed valve (2) is free of
air bubbles.
If you do not have a bleeding tool available, connect a length of transparent plastic tubing to the bleed valve (2) as
outlined in the draining procedure.
Open the bleed valve (2) a 1/4 turn and operate the clutch lever several times until the fluid starts to emerge from
the bleed valve (2).
Pull the lever fully in and then open the bleed valve by at least a 1/4 turn.
Wait for a few seconds, then release the lever gradually while simultaneously closing the bleed valve (2).
Important
Do not release the clutch lever until the bleed valve has been fully tightened.
Repeat the bleeding operation until the fluid emerging from the plastic tube is free of air bubbles.
Tighten the bleed valve (2) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings) and replace the dust cap.
Fill up to 3 mm above the MIN level mark on the reservoir.
Replace the cap with the membrane and tighten down the screws (1).
Slacken the clamp bolts (4) securing the top yoke to both fork legs.
Loosen the clamp bolt (5) that holds the steering tube to the top yoke.
Using service tool no. 88713.1058, turn the nut (6) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Tighten all previously loosened bolts to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Reposition the handlebar, fit the clamp (2) and tighten the four clamp bolts (1) to the specified torque
(Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings) in the sequence 1-2-3-4-1-2, as shown in the figure.
Turn the handlebar to full lock and check that the bearing play is correct.
Warning
Any adjustment of clutch and brake levers must only be carried out when motorcycle is stationary.
Apply an extension bar to the wrench supplied and insert the tooth of the wrench in the eccentric hub.
Rotate the eccentric hub to obtain the correct chain tension. Rotate the hub clockwise to tighten the chain or anti-
clockwise to slacken it (as viewed from chain side of the bike).
Important
During this operation make sure that the axis of the wheel axle (R) remains at all times below the axis of the eccentric
hub (E).
Lubricate the undersides of the heads and the threads of the bolts (3) with the recommended grease, then gradually
tighten them to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings) in the sequence 1-2-1.
Warning
For the safety of the rider and passenger, it is essential that the eccentric hub bolts are correctly tightened.
After adjusting the chain tension, reposition the chain guard (2) making sure that its outer edges are equidistant from
the chain.
Tighten the nuts (1) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings) and refit the rear wheel (Sect. G 4,
Refitting the rear wheel).
Warning
Brake fluid will damage painted surfaces if spilled on them. It can also be very harmful if it comes into contact with
the skin or with the eyes; in the event of accidental contact, wash the affected area with abundant running water.
Important
On handing over the motorcycle after changing the brake pads, inform the customer that the front brake must be
used gently for the first 100 km to allow the pads to bed in completely.
Important
If either of the pads is worn, both pads must be renewed as a set.
Notes
Change pads that have a shiny or “vitrified” appearance.
Refit the pads as follows.
Insert the new pads and clip (4).
Insert the retaining pins (3) from the exterior of the caliper and secure them with the cotter pins (2).
Operate the brake lever repeatedly so that the pads are firmly bedded in against the disc by the force of the brake
fluid.
Check that the brake fluid level in the master cylinder reservoir is above the MIN mark. If necessary, top up as
follows. Turn the handlebar so that the reservoir is level.
Unscrew the bolts (5) and remove the reservoir cover.
Important
If either of the pads is worn, both pads must be renewed as a set.
Force the caliper pistons back into their bores by forcing the brake pads apart. Remove the worn pads.
Notes
Change pads that have a shiny or “vitrified” appearance.
Insert the new pads and clip (3). Fit the retaining pin (2) from the outer side and secure it with the cotter pin (1),
positioning the lip (A) so that it faces the wheel.
Operate the brake pedal repeatedly so that the pads are bedded in against the disc by the force of the brake fluid.
Check that the brake fluid level in the master cylinder reservoir is between the MIN and MAX marks. If not, unscrew
the reservoir cover (4) and top up with the recommended brake fluid.
Notes
If it proves difficult to change the brake pads, first remove the caliper from the motorcycle (Sect. G 4, Removal of the
rear wheel).
Warning
As the brake calipers are components of vital importance to the safety of the motorcycle, refer to the instructions in
Section G 3, Removal of the front brake system, Section G 6, Removal of the rear brake system, and in particular, on
reassembly, take care to tighten the caliper bolts to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
For larger adjustments of the throttle cable, use the adjuster (2) located on the right-hand side of the throttle body.
Remove the cap, loosen the lock nut (3) and turn the adjuster (2) to obtain the required free travel.
Tighten the lock nut and replace the cap.
Adjust travel of the cold start control cable by turning the control lever on the handlebar to its maximum position and
checking that plate (4) is located against the travel limit stop.
The condition of the outer throttle cables should be checked at regular intervals. The outer cables should show no
signs of kinking or cracking.
Lubricate the ends of the throttle control cables with the prescribed grease periodically to ensure they run freely.
Operate the control to check that the inner cable slides smoothly inside the outer cable: if you feel excessive
resistance or stiffness, renew the cable.
To lubricate throttle cable, undo the two bolts (6) and remove the upper half of the twistgrip housing (5).
Grease the end (A) of the cable and the race.
Replace the upper half of the twistgrip housing (5) very carefully, with the throttle cable correctly seated in slide (B).
Tighten the bolts (6).
Gearchange pedal
To adjust the position of the gearchange pedal, proceed as follows.
Use an open ended spanner to hold the rod (1) on flat (A) and slacken off lock nut (2).
Turn the screw (4) to detach the rod (3) from the gear change lever.
Turn the rod (3) to move the gear change pedal to the position.
Tighten the bolt (4) to secure the gear change lever to the rod (3).
Adjuster nuts (2) and (3), located at the top end of the shock absorber, serve to adjust the preload of the outer spring.
To adjust the spring preload, unscrew the upper adjuster nut (3) using a pin wrench. Screw the adjuster nut (3) in or
out to respectively increase or reduce the pre-load.
Warning
To turn the preload adjuster nuts, use only a specific tool and take care, otherwise the wrench pins may slip off the
nut. This could injure your hands. Never use a wrench with a too small pin or with a too short handle.
Standard length of the preloaded spring on the shock absorber with the rear wheel raised off the ground: 166
±1.5 mm.
Warning
The shock absorber is filled with high-pressure gas and can cause injuries if inexpertly dismantled.
Important
If the motorcycle is to be ridden with a pillion rider and luggage, we recommend setting the rear shock absorber
spring preload to the maximum to ensure the best handling and proper ground clearance at all times. It may also be
5 - Diagnostic instruments
Parts catalogue
DDS tester
Workshop service tools
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
The touch-screen display unit (A) serves for both data display and input, using the stylus housed on the side of the
unit.
The self-diagnosis module (B) enables communication between the DDS tester (1) and the motorcycle’s on-board
electronic control unit (ECU).
The user interface software resides in the display memory card (C) which is housed in the palm-top display unit (A).
The display unit is equipped with two connection panels: one at the top of the instrument and one at the bottom.
The top connection panel has 6 connection sockets with the following functions:
- one VGA output (D);
- one port for connection of the measurement module (E);
- one RS232 serial port for connection of peripheral devices (COM1) (F);
- a second RS232 serial port for connection of peripheral devices (COM2) (G);
- two generic USB ports (USB1 and USB2) (H).
The bottom connection panel has 3 connection sockets with the following functions:
- one USB port (L);
- one power connection socket (M);
- one diagnostics connection socket (N).
You can connect a printer to the DDS tester (1) to print test reports: connect the printer to the serial port (COM1) (F)
located on the top connection panel of the tester (1).
Technical data
Power supply:
- from the mains - 220 V;
- from the motorcycle battery - 12 V.
- from the mains power supply: by connecting the mains adapter (14) to the power connection socket (M);
- from the motorcycle: by connecting the specific cables (see paragraph “Connection to motorcycle”);
from the tester's internal battery: the battery (P) is housed in the top part of the tester. To operate the tester (1)
-
using the internal battery and to recharge the battery, refer to the “User Manual” supplied with the DDS tester.
To switch on the display, press the button (Q).
Connection to motorcycle
The tester requires a power supply of between 9 and 16 Volts D.C.
When using the tester, take care never to allow the power supply to fall below the minimum voltage: this situation
could occur during engine starting and idling on motorcycles in which the battery is not in perfect working order. If
the tester detects a power supply voltage of less than 9 Volts, the current procedures will be aborted; when the
voltage returns to within the acceptable tolerance limits the procedure must initiated again from the beginning.
The DDS tester (1) may be powered from the motorcycle in any one of the following ways:
connect the battery power adapter (13) to the power connection socket (M) on the tester and to the motorcycle
-
battery;
connect the power and diagnostic cable (2) to the diagnostic connection socket (N) on the tester; then connect the
- battery socket adapter (8) to the connection socket (R) on the power and diagnostics cable (2) and to the
motorcycle battery;
connect the power and diagnostic cable (2) to the diagnostic connection socket (N) on the tester; then connect the
-
motorcycle power socket (S) to the connection socket (R) of the power and diagnostic cable (2).
DDS tester
The main functions of the DDS tester can be summarised as follows:
Retrieval of errors (faults) of the ignition - injection system stored in the engine control unit memory and their
-
subsequent deletion, if required.
Reading of engine parameters (rpm, coolant and air temperature, atmospheric pressure, throttle opening, battery
-
voltage, injection times and ignition advance, etc.).
Active diagnostics. Activation of ignition - injection system transducers to test functionality and control signals (fuel
- pump, ignition coils, rev counter, injectors, etc.). From this function it is also possible to adjust the CO software and
to enter the safety code to override the immobilizer.
Road test. Allows the technician to store engine parameters recorded within a previously specified engine speed
-
range interval. The resulting parameters can then be analysed and displayed once they have been acquired.
With specific sensors connected, the DDS tester can read electrical voltages, current, temperature, timing belt
-
tension, and pressure values (lubrication and fuel supply circuits for example).
Notes
The on-screen icons used during this procedure are explained in a table at the end of this section.
Notes
This operation, which is performed using the DDS tester, has the advantage that it can be carried out on both timing
belts with the engine still installed on the frame. An optical reader is connected to the DDS. The optical reader has a
green LED that serves to determine that the reader is correctly positioned in front of the belt to be tested. It is also
equipped with an infrared transmitter (A) and receiver (B) designed to detect oscillations of the belt when caused to
vibrate with the flick of a finger.
Take the measurement on section (21) of the horizontal belt as described in the paragraph “Measuring timing belt
tension”.
Turn the crankshaft through 270° in the direction of rotation of the engine (so that the piston of the vertical cylinder
is at TDC of the power stroke) and repeat the procedure used for the horizontal cylinder, measuring the tension on
section (22) of the vertical cylinder timing belt.
Remove the belt tension sensor and disconnect the DDS tester from the motorcycle.
Connect the belt tension sensor (15) to the connector (T) of the power and diagnostics cable (Measurement Module)
(3).
Fix the mounting bracket of the belt tension sensor (15) using the timing belt cover bolt (23).
Aim the central green LED of the sensor (15) at the mid-point of the belt run, with the reader parallel to the belt and
at a distance of about 1-1.5 cm from it.
On the DDS tester (1), select the “Measurement module” function by pressing the corresponding icon; then press the
“Belt Tension” icon followed by the “Start” icon to access the “Mechanical belt tension” screen.
The socket to which the cable (Measurement Module) (3) is to be connected is indicated on the screen with a capital
letter: A, B or C.
Flick the belt lightly with your finger and read the frequency value (Hz) on the DDS tester.
Notes
Do not flick the belt several times repeatedly, as the minimum time necessary for the DDS tester to take a reading is
1 second.
Correct tension values are as shown in Sect. C 1.1, Timing system/valves and must be checked with the engine cold:
apply the installation values when fitting a new belt, and the reset values when belt tension reaches 70 Hz.
Warning
The timing belts can become slack during normal operation. When checking belt tension, if the reading is less than
70 Hz, restore to the specified reset values (Sect. C 1.1, Timing system/valves).
If the tension value is incorrect, tighten or slacken the belt by loosening the bolts (25) and moving the tensioner
pulleys.
Manually raise the tensioner pulley (24) to increase belt tension or lower it to reduce belt tension.
Re-check the timing belt tension.
Repeat the above procedure until the correct belt tension is obtained.
Once the correct belt tension value has been obtained, tighten the bolts (25) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3,
Engine torque settings).
Warning
This procedure must precede the first startup of the vehicle after replacement of the throttle body, potentiometer or
ECU.
Enter the general functions menu by pressing the icon “Menu 1” (A).
Press the “Select vehicle” icon and, on the next screen, press the “Select motorcycle” icon; select the motorcycle
model and confirm, then select the version and confirm.
Press the icon “Select system” to display a list of the bike’s systems that can be analysed.
Select “Engine electronics” and press the “Confirm” icon (C). Next, press the “Self-diagnosis” icon to access the
corresponding function.
The DDS tester will interrogate the electronic control unit and display the parameters analysed with their relative
values.
Notes
Make all connections with the motorcycle ignition key in the OFF position.
Select the option “Reset TPS” and then press the icon “Apply”.
On completion of the operation, the message “Was the operation was completed successfully?” will appear; press
“Confirm” (C).
If any problems were encountered during the operation, the tester will display the relative error messages: each
message must be confirmed, (by pressing the “Confirm” icon (C)), or rejected (by pressing the “Exit” icon (D)).
Once the reset has been performed, the ECU will be associated with the motorcycle's throttle body. Replacement of
the throttle body, the throttle position sensor or the ECU must always be immediately followed by a new reset
procedure.
Refit the seat (Sect. E 3, Refitting the seat).
Notes
Check that the motorcycle is fitted with a genuine Ducati ECU, intake system and exhaust system; if not, fit genuine
components.
Procedure
Connect the inserts of the exhaust gas analyser code 88713.1010 to the outlets on the exhaust pipes using the
fittings (19).
Warning
If the engine is shut off before proceeding with adjustment of the CO level, wait three minutes after restarting for the
enrichment phase to finish and for the lambda sensors to start working.
If the idle speed is high and cannot be corrected by adjusting the air bypass screws, check the seals under the
throttle body, in particular check for cracks or other damage in the intake manifolds and the latter are firmly secured
to the engine, cuts in the pressure sensor pipes, etc.
Warning
Idle speed adjustment takes priority over balancing the vacuum pressures downstream of the butterfly valve.
Differences in pressure between the horizontal and vertical cylinder are therefore acceptable, provided that the idle
speed is adjusted correctly.
If you are unable to attain the desired idle speed setting, try reducing the vacuum differential downstream of the
-
butterfly valve as described in the following paragraph “Throttle body balancing” in this section.
- Repeat the entire idle speed adjustment procedure.
Switch on the DDS tester; see the paragraph “Tester power supply”. Enter the “Measurement module” function. Press
the “Cylinder synchronisation” icon.
The socket to which the Measurement Module cable (3) is to be connected is indicated on the screen with a capital
letter: A, B or C.
Remove the bolts (21) on the intake manifolds and install the fittings (7) in place of the bolts.
Open both bypass screws (20) by one turn from the fully closed position.
Warning
Press the “Reset” icon (G), then connect the sensors (4) and (5) to connectors (A) and (C) of the cable (3) and to the
vacuum/pressure pipes (6).
Press the “Start” icon to begin the cylinder pressure measurement procedure.
The onscreen indicator light (E) will turn red when the function is active.
Start the engine.
The values may be displayed in two different ways: in numerical form or in graphic form; to select the desired display
type, press the “Value display” icon (F). The values can be reset by pressing the “Reset” icon (G).
To adjust the balance (within the tolerance range of 260 mbar to 270 mbar), turn the bypass screws (20) until the
two lines on the graph coincide, if in graphic mode, or until identical numerical values are displayed, if in numerical
mode.
Correct balance is obtained when the two lines of the graph are very close together or when the two values are within
the specified tolerance range.
Insert the fitting (9) into the connection on the hose (12), interposing the two copper sealing washers (20). Insert the
fitting (9) of the pipe (12) in the threaded hole (M10x1 mm) of the right crankcase cover and screw it fully home.
Refit the pressure switch (19) on the fitting (9) along with its seal, and reconnect the wiring connector (A).
Connect the pressure sensor (5) to the pipe (12) to transform the pressure signal into an electrical signal.
Switch on the DDS tester (1); see paragraph entitled “Tester power supply”.
Connect the power and diagnostics cable (Measurement Module) (3) to the measurement module connector (B) on
the DDS tester (1).
Connect the pressure sensor (5) to socket (A) or (C) of the cable (3).
On the DDS tester (1), select the “Measurement module” function by pressing the corresponding icon; then press the
“Pressure Test” icon (D) followed by the “Start” icon (E).
The socket to which the cable (Measurement Module) (3) is to be connected is indicated on the screen with a capital
letter: A, B or C.
Important
The maximum pressure must never exceed 6.0 bar.
Excessively high pressure may indicate that the relief valve is stuck. Excessively low pressure, on the other hand,
may be caused by the relief valve being stuck in the open position, the relief valve spring being too weak, or a faulty
oil pump. Other causes are excessively worn seals and gaskets or a badly worn engine.
Remove the tool and refit the pressure switch (19) along with its seal. Tighten the pressure switch to the specified
torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings).
Reconnect the electrical system connector (A) to the pressure switch.
Notes
The on-screen icons used during this procedure are explained in a table at the end of this section.
Engine performance is directly correlated to the pressure that can be measured in the combustion chambers of the
two cylinders.
Excessive or insufficient pressure, or an excessive difference between the two cylinders, will result in a reduction in
engine performance and can lead to component failure.
To test the cylinder compression you require a suitable compression gauge with a threaded adapter for the sparkplug
hole.
Warm up the engine by allowing it to run for at least ten minutes.
Open the throttles completely.
Pull the caps (F) off the spark plugs.
Remove the spark plugs.
Screw the cylinder compression fitting (11) into the spark plug bore.
Connect the pressure sensor (5) to the cable (11).
Switch on the DDS tester (1); see paragraph entitled “Tester power supply”.
Connect the power and diagnostics cable (Measurement Module) (3) to the measurement module connector (B) on
Connect the pressure sensor (5) to socket (A) or (C) of the cable (3).
Notes
Measure the compression on one cylinder at a time.
On the DDS tester (1), select the “Measurement module” function by pressing the corresponding icon; then press the
“Cylinder Compression” icon (D) followed by the “Start” icon (E).
The socket to which the cable (Measurement Module) (3) is to be connected is indicated on the screen with a capital
letter: A, B or C.
Turn over the engine with the starter motor until the pressure stops rising.
Check the pressure in each cylinder:
standard value:
-
11 to 12 bar;
minimum value:
-
10 bar;
- maximum permissible difference between cylinders: 2 bar.
Notes
The on-screen icons used during this procedure are explained in a table at the end of this section.
To test the fuel pressure, use the fuel pressure test pipe (17).
Remove the fuel tank outlet pipe (D) on the left side of the flange along with the fitting (E).
Fit the fuel pressure test pipe (17), connecting one end (F) to the flange and the other (G) to the fitting (E): in this
way, the fuel pressure can be measured at the test outlet (H).
Connect the pressure sensor (5) to the test outlet (H) of pipe (17) to transform the pressure signal into an electrical
signal.
Switch on the DDS tester (1); see paragraph entitled “Tester power supply”.
Connect the power and diagnostics cable (Measurement Module) (3) to the measurement module connector (E) on
the DDS tester (1).
Connect the pressure sensor (5) to socket (A) or (C) of the cable (3).
On the DDS tester (1), select the “Measurement module” function by pressing the corresponding icon; then press the
“Pressure Test” icon (L) followed by the “Start” icon (M).
The socket to which the cable (Measurement Module) (3) is to be connected is indicated on the screen with a capital
letter: A, B or C.
The values may be displayed in three different ways: in one numeric form and in two graphic forms; to select the
desired display type, press the “Value display” icon (N).
The measured value is indicated alongside the letter (A) or (C) identifying the cable used for the measurement: i.e. if
you used connector (A) of the cable (3), the value measured will displayed next to the letter (A) on the screen.
The maximum pressure must be 3 bar (nominal).
On completion of the test, remove all the components of the test instrument, refit the fuel tank outlet pipe (D)
securing it with the clamp (E).
Notes
The on-screen icons used during this procedure are explained in a table at the end of this section.
In the event of a malfunction of the immobilizer system, it is possible to start the engine using the emergency
procedure this procedure, which is described in full in Section P 7, Immobilizer override procedure, requires a secret
code which may be entered using the DDS tester.
Switch on the DDS tester (1); see paragraph entitled “Tester power supply”.
Connect the power and diagnostics cable (2) to the diagnostics connector (A) on the tester and to the diagnostics
socket (B) on the motorcycle.
Enter the general functions menu by pressing the icon “Menu 1” (A).
Press the “Select vehicle” icon and, on the next screen, press the “Select motorcycle” icon; select the motorcycle
model and confirm, then select the version and confirm.
Press the icon “Select system” to display a list of the bike’s systems that can be analysed. Select “Engine electronics”
and press the “Confirm” icon (B). Next, press the “Self-diagnosis” icon to access the corresponding function.
The DDS tester will interrogate the electronic control unit and display the parameters analysed with their relative
values.
Notes
Make all connections with the motorcycle ignition key in the OFF position.
Press the “Actuators” icon (C) to display the actuators and other components connected to the ECU.
Select the “Immobilizer Override” option and then press the “Apply” icon (D).
A screen will appear in which you can enter the 5 digit secret code. Use the red arrows (E) and (F) to enter each digit:
after entering each digit, press the “Confirm” icon (B).
One the entire code has been entered, press the “Confirm” icon (B) again.
On completion of the operation, the message “Was the operation completed successfully?” will appear; press
“Confirm”.
If any problems were encountered during the operation, the tester will display the relative error messages: each
message must be confirmed by pressing the “Confirm” icon, or rejected by pressing the “Exit” icon (G).
Guided diagnosis
Notes
The on-screen icons used during this procedure are explained in a table at the end of this section.
The DDS tester guides the operator step-by-step through the various diagnostic procedures, providing descriptions
and documentation for motorcycle components, wiring diagrams for the electronic systems and information on the
locations of specific components.
Switch on the DDS tester (1); see paragraph entitled “Tester power supply”.
Connect the power and diagnostics cable (2) to the diagnostics connector (A) on the tester and to the diagnostics
socket (B) on the motorcycle.
Enter the general functions menu by pressing the icon “Menu 1” (A).
Press the “Select vehicle” icon and, on the next screen, press the “Select motorcycle” icon; select the motorcycle
model and confirm, then select the version and confirm.
Press the icon “Select system” to display a list of the bike’s systems that can be analysed.
Select “Engine electronics” and press the “Confirm” icon (B).
Press the “Guided diagnosis” icon (C) to access the corresponding function.
A series of screens are displayed indicating the operations required for correct diagnosis.
To determine whether the system has any internal problems, you can access the “Self-diagnosis” function by pressing
the corresponding icon. If any errors are present, the symbol (D) will be displayed. To determine the type of errors
present, press the “Errors” icon (E). Once errors have been detected, you can then resolve them through the guided
The DDS tester will interrogate the electronic control unit and display the parameters analysed with their relative
values.
Notes
The on-screen icons used during this procedure are explained in a table at the end of this section.
You can determine the engine rpm required for the alternator to produce sufficient current to charge the battery,
power the injection/ignition system and all the electrical equipment on the motorcycle. When applied to a cable, the
ammeter clamp (18) detects the magnetic field generated by the current passing through that cable.
Connect the ammeter clamp to the connector (E) of the power and diagnostics cable (Measurement Module) (3).
Warning
The ammeter clamp must not be connected to wires through which electrical current is flowing.
Apply the ammeter clamp to the battery positive terminal lead with the arrow on the clamp pointing towards the
battery positive terminal (+).
On the DDS tester (1), select the “Measurement module” function by pressing the corresponding icon; then press the
“Ammeter” icon (F) followed by the “Start” icon.
The socket to which the cable (Measurement Module) (3) is to be connected is indicated on the screen with a capital
letter: A, B or C.
If the measured current is a positive quantity, this means that alternator is powering all the electrical loads and
charging battery at the same time. If the current has a negative sign, this means that the charging system is not able
to power the electrical loads and a significant amount of the current required must be supplied by the battery, which
is therefore discharging.
After the scheduled service has been carried out, the indication must be switched off as follows.
Notes
The on-screen icons used during this procedure are explained in a table at the end of this section.
Enter the general functions menu by pressing the icon “Menu 1” (B).
Press the “Select vehicle” icon and, on the next screen, press the “Select motorcycle” icon; select the motorcycle
model and confirm, then select the version and confirm by pressing the “Select vehicle system” icon.
A list of the motorcycle’s systems that can be analysed will appear on the display.
Select “Engine electronics”.
Press the “Confirm” icon (C).
The DDS tester will interrogate the electronic control unit and display the parameters analysed with their relative
values.
Press the “Settings” icon to display the special parameters. Select the option “Service light OFF” and then press the
“Apply” icon.
On completion of the operation, the message “Was the operation was completed successfully?” will appear; press
“Confirm” (C).
If any problems were encountered during the operation, the tester will display the relative error messages: each
message must be confirmed, (by pressing the “Confirm” icon (C)), or rejected (by pressing the “Exit” icon (D)).
Notes
Once the “service” indication has been reset with the DDS tester, set the ignition switch to OFF and wait for at least
30 seconds before switching it ON again.
Icons table
Symbol Description
Confirm
Exit
Measurement module
Belt tension
Start/Stop
Menu 1
Select vehicle
Select motorcycle
Self-diagnosis
Settings
Apply
Cylinder synchronisation
Value display
Reset
Pressure test
Cylinder compression
Actuators
Guided diagnosis
Select system
Errors
Ammeter clamp
0E - Impianto elettrico
1 - Headlight fairing - hand guards - rear-view mirrors 3
Removal of the hand guards - rearview mirrors 4
Refitting the hand guards - rearview mirrors 5
Removal of the headlight fairing 7
Refitting the headlight fairing 9
2 - Fairings 10
Removal of the side fairings 11
Refitting the side fairings 14
4 - Front mudguard 20
Removal of the front mudguard 21
Refitting the front mudguard 22
1 Headlight fairing
2 Spacer
3 Clip
4 Bolt
5 Washer
6 Lower support
7 RH mirror
8 LH mirror
9 RH hand guard
10 LH hand guard
11 Bolt
12 Bolt
13 Upper clamp
14 Bush
15 Bush
16 Bolt
17 Bolt
18 Washer
19 Bolt
20 RH mirror support
21 LH mirror support
22 Bolt
23 Right turn signal
24 Left turn signal
25 Cover
26 Bolt
Parts catalogue
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Loosen the bolts (11) and slide the hand guard-mirror assemblies (9) and (10) off the handlebars.
To disassemble the hand guard-mirror-turn signal assembly, refer to the exploded view at the beginning of this
section.
Notes
The right turn signal can be identified by the word “RIGHT” and its correct position is shown by the word “TOP”.
Locate the cover (25), fit the cover retaining bolts (26) and tighten to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque
settings).
Notes
The left turn signal can be identified by the word “LEFT” and its correct position is shown by the word “TOP”.
Insert the bolt (11) in the hand guard-mirror assembly (9) with bush (14) and bush (15).
Locate the hand guard-mirror assemblies (9) and (10) on the handlebar and tighten the bolts (11).
Refit the clamp (13) on the handlebar and tighten the bolts (16) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque
settings).
Reconnect the turn signal wiring connectors (A) to the main wiring loom.
Replace the rubber cover (C).
Unscrew and remove the bolts (4) securing the bottom of headlight fairing (1) to the headlight support and recover
the washers (5).
Unscrew and remove the bolts (19) securing the headlight fairing (1) to the lower headlight bracket and recover the
washers (5).
Remove the headlight fairing (1) from the motorcycle.
Insert the bolts (17) complete with the washers (18) in the mudguard (6).
Fit the mudguard (6) to the headlight shell (1) and tighten the bolts (17) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame
torque settings).
2 - Fairings
1 RH side fairing
2 LH side fairing
3 RH panel
4 LH panel
5 Bolt
6 Washer
7 Quick-release fastener
8 Bolt
9 Washer
10 Quick-release fastener
Parts catalogue
Fairing
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Unscrew the bolt (5) securing RH side fairing (1) to the frame and recover the washer (6).
Unscrew the bolts (8) securing RH side fairing (1) to the fuel tank and recover the washers (9).
Remove the RH side fairing assembly (1) from the motorcycle.
Notes
Removal of the LH panel (4) gives access to the document compartment.
Notes
If parts that have been removed are not refitted correctly, they may become loose suddenly while riding and cause
you to lose control of your motorcycle.
Fit the bolts (8) securing RH side fairing (1) to the fuel tank, interposing the washers (9).
Fit the bolt (5) securing RH side fairing (1) to the frame, interposing the washer (6).
Tighten all the fairing bolts to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Repeat the above steps to refit the LH side fairing (2).
1 Seat
2 RH side panel
3 LH side panel
4 RH heat shield
5 LH heat shield
6 Washer
7 Bolt
8 Rubber
9 Washer
10 Bolt
11 Rubber mounting
12 Spacer
13 Spacer
14 Bolt
15 Washer
Parts catalogue
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
Warning
When refitting the seat, make sure that the wiring is held securely in the correct locations on the fuel tank to avoid
the risk of wires being pinched.
Tighten the bolt (10) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Unscrew the bolts (14) securing the side panels (2) and (3) to the subframe, and recover the washers (15).
Refit the pillion seat, as described in the paragraph “Refitting the seat”.
4 - Front mudguard
Parts catalogue
FAIRING
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Release the front brake hose (A) from the mudguard (5).
Unscrew the bolts (6) securing the mudguard to the fork and recover the washers (7).
Remove the mudguard.
Unscrew the stays (8) and remove them from the fork legs.
Warning
Do not ride the motorcycle without the front mudguard. The front mudguard also acts as a brake hose support and
prevents the brake hose from fouling the wheel when braking.
Refit the fork guards (1) and (2) using the bolts (3) with washers (4) tightened to the specified torque
(Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
1 - Throttle twistgrip 3
Adjusting the throttle cable 4
Removal of the throttle twistgrip 4
Refitting the throttle twistgrip 5
5 - Gearchange control 31
Removal of the gearchange control 32
Disassembly of the gearchange control 33
Refitting the gearchange control 33
0F - Impianto elettrico
1 - Throttle twistgrip
1 Throttle twistgrip
2 Cable adjuster on throttle body
3 Throttle cable
4 Bolt
5 Left grip
6 Cover
7 Cable adjuster on handlebar
Parts catalogue
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Loosen locknut (A) and fully unscrew the adjuster (2) from the throttle body pulley (B).
Rotate the throttle body pulley (B) so that the cable end fitting (C) can be disengaged from the pulley.
Remove the bolts (4) and the cover (6) and disconnect the throttle cable from the twistgrip, freeing the cable end
from the race and fully unscrewing the adjuster (7).
Remove the throttle cable (3) from the motorcycle.
Loosen the two bolts (D) securing the throttle twistgrip to the handlebar.
Remove the throttle twistgrip (1) from the handlebar.
Notes
Refer to the photos on the following pages for correct routing of the throttle cable.
Parts catalogue
CLUTCH CONTROL
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Warning
The clutch master cylinder manufacturer advises against servicing of the clutch master cylinder (1) due to the safety-
critical nature of this component. Incorrect overhaul of this component could endanger rider safety.
Maintenance operations of the master cylinder are limited to replacing the following parts: control lever, reservoir
unit, and master cylinder fasteners.
Remove the dust cap (12) and the bleed valve (11) and unscrew the banjo bolt (10) and remove the hose (6), taking
care to recover the sealing washers (8).
Unscrew the two clamp bolts (7) securing the clutch master cylinder assembly to the handlebar.
Remove the clutch master cylinder assembly (1). to dismantle the assembly, refer to the exploded view diagram at
the beginning of the chapter.
Locate the hose (6) on the slave cylinder (14), ensuring that the hose end fitting is correctly positioned relative to the
slave cylinder (14).
Warning
An incorrectly positioned hose can cause clutch faults and interfere with moving parts.
Locate the two sealing washers (8) and tighten the banjo bolt (10) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque
settings).
Refit the bleed valve (11) and the dust cap (12).
For the positioning of the clutch hose (6) and retaining clips, see the illustration at the end of this section.
Warning
The clutch slave cylinder manufacturer advises against servicing of internal components of clutch slave cylinder (23).
Incorrect overhaul of this component could endanger rider safety.
Only the following parts may be replaced: the bleed valve, the seal and the complete pushrod assembly.
Undo the three bolts (15) securing the clutch slave cylinder (14) to the engine and withdraw the unit from the
crankcase.
Remove the dust cap (12) and the bleed valve (11) and unscrew the banjo bolt (10), taking care to recover the
sealing washers (8): the unit (14) is now disconnected from hose (6).
Push in the piston to force out all the fluid from inside the cap.
At this point the clutch pushrod (16) may also be withdrawn. Check the state of wear of the two O-rings (17) and
renew them if necessary.
Notes
If the two O-rings (17) are renewed, it will also be necessary to renew the O-ring (13) of the clutch slave cylinder
(14).
Notes
If the clutch pushrod (16) is renewed, it will also be necessary to renew the O-rings (17) and (13) of the clutch slave
cylinder (14).
Grease and refit the clutch pushrod (16) with the two O-rings (17).
Notes
If the slave cylinder unit (14) is renewed, it will also be necessary to renew the O-ring (13) and the two O-rings (17)
of the clutch pushrod (16).
Locate the slave cylinder unit (14) in the crankcase and tighten the bolts (15) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3,
Frame torque settings).
Locate the hose (6) on the slave cylinder (14), ensuring that the hose end fitting is correctly positioned relative to the
slave cylinder (14).
Warning
An incorrectly positioned hose can cause clutch faults and interfere with moving parts.
Locate the two sealing washers (8) and tighten the banjo bolt (10) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque
settings).
Refit the bleed valve (11) and the dust cap (12).
Refer to the diagram on the following page for correct positioning of the retaining clips for the hose (6).
Parts catalogue
FRONT BRAKE
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Warning
The brake master cylinder manufacturer advises against servicing the brake master cylinder due to the safety critical
nature of this component. Incorrect overhaul of this component could endanger rider safety.
Maintenance operations on these units are limited to renewal of the following parts: control lever, fluid reservoir
assembly and relative fasteners and master cylinder fasteners.
If the hose connecting the master cylinder to the brake caliper is changed, ensure that the hose end fittings are
positioned correctly.
Warning
If incorrectly positioned, the hose can affect brake operation and foul moving parts. Position the hose as shown in the
figure.
Unscrew the bolts (A) securing the mounting clamp (8) and then remove the front brake master cylinder assembly
(1) from the handlebar.
For disassembly of components of the master cylinder unit (1), refer to the exploded view at the beginning of this
chapter.
If any work has been carried out on the hose (9), follow the instructions given in Section G 3, Refitting the front
brake system.
25 Dust boot
26 Switch
27 Bolt
28 Washer
Parts catalogue
REAR BRAKE
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Warning
The brake master cylinder manufacturer advises against servicing the brake master cylinder due to the safety critical
nature of this component. Incorrect overhaul of this component could endanger rider safety.
Maintenance operations on these units are limited to renewal of the following parts: control lever, fluid reservoir
assembly and relative fasteners and the complete master cylinder assembly.
Undo the banjo bolt (7) securing the rear brake hose (13) and recover the sealing washers (6).
Unscrew and remove the bolts (12) securing the rear brake master cylinder (1).
The master cylinder (1) is now free of the footrest bracket.
Release the pin (11) from the return spring (20) and remove the pin after having removed the circlip (17).
Next unscrew the nut (9) and the pushrod (8) from the clevis (10).
If necessary, remove the footrest bracket as described in Section H 4, Removal of the footrest brackets.
Unscrew the pivot bolt (16).
Remove the pedal (14) and recover the washer (21) and O-rings (19).
If the bush (18) in the footrest bracket is to be renewed, install the new bush using a press so that it is recessed
2 mm relative to the outer surface of the footrest bracket (B).
Warning
After working on the rear brake control, check the operation of the brake pedal following the instructions given in
Section D 4, Adjusting the position of the gearchange and rear brake pedals.
Apply the recommended grease to the pivot bolt (16) and the seats of the O-rings (19).
Apply the recommended threadlocker to the thread of the hole for the pivot bolt (16) in the right-hand footrest
bracket.
Fit the pivot bolt (16) on the lever (14) with O-rings (19) and washer (21).
Fit the gearchange lever (14) to the footrest bracket and tighten the pivot bolt (16) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3,
Frame torque settings).
Notes
When refitting the lever, make sure that the O-rings remain correctly seated.
Fit the spring (20), locating the end in the groove of in the clevis pivot pin (11).
If removed, refit the right-hand footrest bracket as described in Section H 4, Refitting the footrest brackets.
Locate the rear brake master cylinder (1) on the motorcycle and fit the retaining bolts (12), applying the
recommended threadlocker.
Tighten the bolts (12) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Locate the reservoir (4) on its lug on the frame and secure it with the bolt (23) tightened to the specified torque
(Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
If the rod (8) - clevis (10) assembly has been dismantled, reassemble by screwing nut (9) onto the rod (8), then
screw the rod into the clevis (10) to obtain the measurement indicated in the figure.
Restrain the pushrod and tighten the nut (9) against clevis (10) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque
settings).
Lubricate the other end of the rod (8) with the recommended grease and insert it in the master cylinder (1).
Reconnect the hose (13), locating the sealing washers (6) on both sides of the hose end fitting, and secure it with the
banjo bolt (7).
Orientate the brake hose end fitting (13) so that is pointing inwards at 90° to the axis of the master cylinder.
Tighten the banjo bolt (7) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
5 - Gearchange control
Parts catalogue
L.H. FOOTRESTS
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Notes
Mark the position of lever (12) relative to the gear selector shaft.
To remove the lever (12) from the gearchange control assembly, remove the bolt (11). Recover the nut (9) and slide
the lever (12) off the pivot (13).
Warning
After working on the gearchange control, check the position of the gearchange pedal.
To adjust the position of the gear pedal, follow the instructions provided in Sect. D 4, Adjusting the position of the
gearchange and rear brake pedals.
0G - Impianto elettrico
1 - Front wheel 3
Removal of the front wheel 4
Overhauling the front wheel 6
Refitting the front wheel 9
2 - Front fork 11
Removal of the front forks 12
Overhauling the front forks 13
Refitting the front forks 21
4 - Rear wheel 29
Removal of the rear wheel 30
Overhauling the rear wheel 30
Refitting the rear wheel 32
5 - Rear swingarm 33
Removal of the rear eccentric hub 34
Refitting the rear eccentric hub 36
Removal of the swingarm 38
Inspecting the swingarm pivot shaft 41
Overhauling the rear swingarm 42
Refitting the swingarm 47
7 - Rear suspension 56
Rear suspension system 57
8 - Final drive 66
Inspecting the final drive 67
Removal of the front sprocket 68
Refitting the front sprocket 69
Renewal of the oil seal on the gearbox output shaft 70
Removal of the rear sprocket 71
Refitting the rear sprocket 73
Washing the chain 74
Lubricating the chain 74
1 - Front wheel
1 Nut
2 Valve
3 Right spacer
4 Seal
5 Bearing
6 Front wheel
7 Inner spacer
8 Washer
9 Left spacer
10 Front wheel axle
11 Bolt
Parts catalogue
FRONT FORKS
FRONT AND REAR WHEELS
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Warning
Do not operate the brake lever when the calipers are removed. This could cause fluid to leak out from the actuating
pistons.
Support the bike so that the front wheel is raised from the ground.
Loosen and remove the nut (1) on left side of the axle.
Recover the washer (2).
Loosen the axle clamp bolts (11) on the ends of the fork legs.
Working from the left-hand side, use a plastic mallet to drive the axle (10) out from the opposite side and remove it.
Remove the wheel and recover the spacers (3) and (9).
Wheel bearings
Before checking the dimensions, check the wear on wheel bearings (5). Check for wear by hand after cleaning and
degreasing the bearings in their seats.
Turn the inner race.
Check the amount of radial (A) and axial (B) play. Excessive play will cause vibration and make the bike unstable and
therefore the bearings must be renewed.
Position a drift (A) against the inner race of the bearing (5).
Tap the drift with a hammer to drive out the bearing. Apply the drift at different points to keep the bearing square
during removal.
Importante
Once removed, the used bearings and seals must not be refitted.
Before fitting new bearings, check that the housing is clean and free from scoring and damage.
Grease the bearing seat and then push the new bearing (5) into its seat.
Using a tubular drift (D) which bears only on the outer ring of the bearing, drive the bearing fully into its seat.
Use the same method to install the seals (4).
Ensure that spacer (7) is fitted between the two wheel bearings.
Notes
Wheels must be rebalanced after repair, maintenance and overhaul operations.
Refit the front brake calipers complete with hoses securing them with the bolts (A).
Warning
Do not operate the brake lever when the calipers are removed. This could cause fluid to leak out from the actuating
pistons.
Check that the brake discs turn freely inside the calipers.
Before tightening the axle clamp bolts (11), lower the bike to the ground and push up and down on the handlebars to
load the suspension so the fork legs will become properly seated onto the wheel axle.
Lubricate the bolts (11).
Tighten the bolts (11) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings), in the sequence 1-2-1.
2 - Front fork
1 Bolt
2 Bolt
3 Top yoke
4 Bottom yoke
5 Right fork leg assembly
6 Left fork leg assembly
7 Right inner tube assembly
8 Spring kit
9 Dust seal
10 Circlip
11 Seal
12 Collar
13 Top bush
14 Spacer
15 Outer tube
16 Top cap assembly
17 Left inner tube assembly
18 Seals kit
19 Overhaul kit
20 Bolt
Parts catalogue
FRONT FORKS
handlebar and controls
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Notes
Not all parts shown are available separately as spares: however they are indicated for clearer explanation of the
procedure.
Loosen the clamp bolts (1) holding the fork legs to the top yoke (3).
Loosen the clamp bolts (2) securing the fork legs to the bottom yoke (4).
Withdraw the fork legs (5) and (6) downwards in order to carry out to all the necessary overhaul operations.
Notes
It is advisable to loosen the top cap (16) when the fork is still fitted to the motorcycle.
Notes
The service tools required for front fork overhaul are listed in Section C 4, Specific tools for the frame.
Withdraw the complete spring kit (8), recovering, in order, the spring (B), the preload tube (C) and the bush.
Drain the oil from inside the leg by pumping with the outer tube (15) and the damper (F).
Warning
This movement generates pressure so that the oil will be rapidly expelled from the fork.
Aim the jet of oil into a previously prepared container and avoid contact with fork oil.
Slip the dust seal (9) off the outer tube (15), prising it off with a screwdriver.
Important
Take care not to damage the inner tube (7) and the seat of circlip (10) in the outer tube (15).
Slide the outer tube (15) off the inner tube (7).
From the outer tube, remove:
- oil seal (11);
- collar (12);
- lower bush (13);
- preload tube (14);
- top bush (13).
Renew the spring if the length is not within the specified limit.
Inspect the outer surfaces of both fork inner tubes and the internal surfaces of both outer tubes. They must be free
from scoring, steps, or dents.
Check that the outer tubes are straight:
- maximum permissible error 0.10 mm.
Whenever the inner tube is removed from the outer tube it is good practice to renew the bushes (13).
Check the collar (12) for distortion in the area indicated. Renew if distorted.
Important
Before installation, smear the sliding edges of oil seal (11) with fork oil or oil seal grease.
Install the oil seal (11) with the marked surface facing the dust seal (9).
Install the following components in the outer tube (15) using the oil seal installer no. 88713.3204:
- bush (13);
- preload tube (14);
- bush (13).
Notes
Before assembling the inner and outer fork tube (15), lubricate the sliding surfaces of the bushes (13) with fork oil.
Assemble the inner tube (7) with the outer tube (15).
Push the collar (12) and the oil seal (11) using the oil seal installer no. 88713.3204.
Fit the circlip (10) and the dust seal (9).
Important
The outer tube must slide freely on the inner tube. Handle the inner and outer tubes with your hands only. The use of
tools might damage the oil seals and bushes.
Pour half the specified quantity of oil in each fork leg (Sect. C 2, Fuel, lubricants and other fluids).
Pump with tool 88713.3203 to force the oil to fill internal volume completely.
Slide both the damper and outer tube fully down the inner tube.
Pour the remaining oil into the fork leg and measure the oil level.
Important
Keep the fork leg vertical when measuring the oil level. Make sure the oil level is the same in both fork legs.
Recommended oil:
The quantity of oil affects fork response during the final part of the compression stroke.
High oil level increases compression loading, low oil level will decrease it.
Before reassembly, remove any oil from the spring kit (8).
Install the spring kit (8) comprised of, in order, bush (D), preload tube (C) and spring (B), on the inner tube (7).
Restrain lock nut (A) and screw the top cap (16) complete with its O-ring on to the damper rod (8).
Tighten the top cap (16) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Warning
The difference in height between the two fork legs must be no greater than 0.1 mm.
Locate the fork legs (5) and (6) in the bottom yoke (4).
Locate the fork legs (5) and (6) in the top yoke (3).
Grease the threads and the undersides of the heads of bolts (1) and (2).
Tighten to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings) the clamp bolts (1) and (2) securing the legs to the
bottom yoke (4) and to the top yoke (3): tighten the bolts (2) in the sequence 1-2-3-1-2.
Important
If the clamp bolts (1) and (2) were fully removed on disassembly, smear the threads with the specified grease before
tightening.
Warning
Do not ride the motorcycle without the front mudguard. The front mudguard also acts as a support for the brake hose
and prevents the brake hose from touching the wheel when braking.
Parts catalogue
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Maintenance operations
Warning
Brake fluid is corrosive and will damage paintwork. Avoid contact with eyes and skin. In case of accidental contact,
wash the affected area with abundant running water and consult a doctor if necessary.
For maintenance instructions (brake pad wear check and renewal, brake fluid change, etc.) refer to Section D 4,
Maintenance operations.
Loosen the bolts (16) securing support (15) and withdraw hose (8) from the support.
Remove the hose guides (12) from the hoses.
Unscrew the banjo bolts (6) on both brake calipers and disconnect the calipers from the hoses (8), recovering the
sealing washers (4).
Free the hose (8) from the guide (A) on the mudguard.
Unscrew the two bolts (2) securing the right-hand front caliper (3) to the fork leg.
Repeat the operation for the left-hand caliper (10).
Tighten the bolts to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Important
Critical safety components. The brake caliper manufacturer advises against any servicing of the internal components
of calipers. Incorrect overhaul of this component could endanger rider safety.
Operations should be limited to renewal of the pads, fasteners and the bleed valve assembly.
Refer to the exploded view at the beginning of this section for indications on renewal of the above components.
The brake disc must be clean without any signs of rust, oil, grease or dirt and no deep scoring.
To check brake disc wear, refer to the service limits given in the paragraph “Hydraulic brakes”(Sect. C 1.1).
Warning
When refitting the brake system, take care to position correctly the end fittings of the hose (8) connecting the master
cylinder and calipers (3) and (10).
Warning
If incorrectly positioned, the hose can affect brake operation and foul moving parts.
Fit the sealing washers (4) to either side of the connection fitting when connecting the brake hose to the brake caliper.
Reconnect the hose (8) to the front brake calipers (10) and (3) and tighten the bolts (6) to their specified torque
(Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Fit the calipers (3) and (10) over the disc.
Grease the threads and undersides of the heads of the bolts (2).
Fit the two bolts (2) securing the caliper to the fork leg.
Tighten the bolts (2) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Locate the brake master cylinder-lever assembly (Sect. F 3, Refitting the front brake master cylinder).
If removed, insert the clips (12) in the front brake hose grommets (B), positioning them so that the tabs (C) lie flush
with the tops of the grommets, without however altering their position relative to the brake hoses.
Notes
Apply the recommended lubricant to facilitate insertion of the clips.
Position the grommets so they seat against the sleeves (D), orienting the clips so that they are positioned on the
front sides of the hoses, as shown in the figure.
Notes
The purpose of the sleeves (D) and (C) is to provide positioning reference points for the brake hose guides; it is
therefore important not to alter their positions on the brake hoses.
Insert the hose (8) in the headlight support (15), making sure that the guide (12) is positioned correctly.
The special shape of the guide restrains the movement of hose (8) during braking.
Position the hose as shown in the figure.
Tighten the bolts (16) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
4 - Rear wheel
1 Circlip
2 Nut
3 Washer
4 Bush
5 Valve
6 Wheel
Parts catalogue
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Notes
This service tool can also be used to install the wheel on a balancing machine.
5 - Rear swingarm
1 Rear swingarm
2 Bearing
3 Spacer
4 Seal
5 Bush
6 Roller bearing
7 RH spacer
8 LH spacer
9 Swingarm pivot shaft
10 Special nut
11 Pin
12 Bolt
13 Plug
14 Upper drive chain slider
15 Bolt
16 Lower drive chain slider
17 Upper chain guard
18 Lower chain guard
19 Plug
20 Plate
21 Bolt
22 Heat shield
23 Circlip
24 Shim
25 O-ring
26 Caliper mounting bracket
27 Bolt
28 Hub assembly
29 Pin
30 Bolt
31 Nut
32 Splashguard
33 Bracket
34 Bush
Parts catalogue
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Remove the spacer (34) on the chain side and withdraw the stub axle (28) complete with brake disc from the
opposite side.
Remove the splashguard (32) by unscrewing the bolts (21) securing it to the bracket (33).
Remove the circlip (23) on the wheel side of the eccentric hub.
Remove the washer (24), the caliper mounting bracket (26) with the O-rings (25) and the other washer (24).
Withdraw the eccentric hub (28) from the chain side of the swingarm.
Important
The rear hub is a component particularly critical to the dynamic safety of the motorcycle. For this reason, any
overhaul of the internal components of the hub is strictly forbidden. The hub is available as complete assembly, part
no. 756.2.006.2A.
If the caliper bracket locating pin (11) was removed, apply the recommended threadlocker on reassembly.
Apply the prescribed threadlocker to the bolts (12) and tighten to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque
settings).
Tension the drive chain as indicated in the paragraph “Adjusting the chain tension” in Section D 4.
You can check the play in the swingarm bearings while the swingarm (1) is still installed on the motorcycle frame.
Grasp the rear of the swingarm (1) and try to move it in the four directions shown by the arrows.
Any abnormal movement is a sign of worn bearings that could cause instability when riding.
Refer to the indications for checking swingarm bearing play in Section G 1, Wheel bearings.
Remove the eccentric rear hub as described in “Removal of the rear eccentric hub” in this section.
Free the speed sensor wiring from the lower chain slider (16) and from the heat shield (22) by unscrewing the bolts
(15) and (21).
Disconnect the speed sensor wiring connector (A) from the main wiring loom.
Unscrew the nut (10) and drive out the pivot bolt (9) using a suitable drift.
Withdraw the swingarm (1) from its seat sufficiently to recover the bush (5).
Where the right-hand side of the swingarm is attached to the frame, there are two internal spacers (8) and (7).
Disconnect the wiring connector (A) from speed sensor.
Remove the bolt (B) securing the rear brake fluid reservoir.
Renew the pivot shaft when distortion exceeds the specified limit or if cracked or otherwise damaged.
Remove the bearings (2), the seals (4) and the roller bearings (6) using a suitable punch and a press. Support the
swingarm and take care not to damage the bearing bores.
Important
Once removed, the bearings (2), seal rings (4) and roller bearings (6) must not be reinstalled.
Use the same tool to fit the new seals (4), positioned as shown in the sectional view, so that they seat against the
newly installed roller bearings.
To install the ball bearing races (2) you will need service tool no. 88713.2409 comprised of:
Insert the guide pin (C) into the previously mounted roller bearings and insert the other end in the bore in the tool
(A).
Before refitting the swingarm (1), grease the ball bearings (2), roller bearings (6) and seals (4) with the
recommended grease.
Lubricate the swingarm pivot shaft (9) with the recommended grease and insert it fully into the frame.
Lubricate the nut (10) with the recommended grease and screw it on the opposite end of the pivot shaft.
Tighten the nut (10) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Fit the upper chain guard (17), feeding the drive chain through it; apply threadlocker to the bolts (15) and tighten
them to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Reconnect the wiring connector (A) of the speed sensor and secure the rear brake fluid reservoir with the bolt (B)
using the prescribed threadlocker.
1 Banjo bolt
2 Sealing washer
3 Pair of brake pads
4 Rear brake hose
5 Bolt
6 Rear brake caliper
7 Dust cap
8 Bleed valve
9 Clip
10 Rear brake disc
11 Locating dowel
12 Bolt
13 Bolt
14 Pad retaining pin
15 Clamp
Parts catalogue
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Notes
For the sake of clarity the following photos show the swingarm removed from the motorcycle, however all the
operations described can also be carried out with the swingarm installed on the frame.
For the relative removal operations, refer to the exploded view in Sect. G 5, Rear swingarm.
Unscrew the bolts (A) and remove the heat shield (B).
Unscrew the bolts (C) and remove the lower chain slider (D).
Notes
See “Checking brake pad wear and changing brake pads” (Sect. D 4) for instructions on how to change the brake
pads.
Important
Critical safety components. The brake caliper manufacturer advises against servicing the internal components of
calipers or the master cylinder. Incorrect overhaul of this component could endanger rider safety.
Unscrew and remove the four bolts (13) securing the brake disc to the stub axle and remove the rear brake disc (10).
If they are to be renewed, unscrew the bolts (12) from the hub and remove the locating pins (11).
The disc must be perfectly clean with no signs of rust, oil or grease deposits or other contaminants and must be free
of any deep scoring. Refer to Section C 1.1, Rear wheel for the brake disc wear tolerance limits.
Warning
If incorrectly positioned, the hose can affect brake operation and foul moving parts. Position the hose as shown in the
figure.
Fit the copper sealing washers (2) to either side of the hose end fittings when attaching the hose to the calipers and
master cylinder.
After positioning the end fittings correctly, tighten the banjo bolts (1) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque
settings).
Notes
For the sake of clarity the following photos show the swingarm removed from the motorcycle, however all the
operations described can also be carried out with the swingarm installed on the frame.
Position the rear brake hose (4) under the swingarm, securing it with the clip (E) to the speed sensor cable (F).
Route the hose (4) and cable (F) through the slot in the swingarm.
Fit the lower chain slider (D) with the bolts (C) using the recommended threadlocker.
Fit the heat shield (B) with the bolts (A), applying the recommended threadlocker, and tighten bolts (C) and (A) to
the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Fit the rear brake caliper (6) over the brake disc, aligning it with the holes in caliper mounting bracket.
Apply grease to the bolts (5) and tighten to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
7 - Rear suspension
1 Shock absorber
2 Tie rod
3 Plug
4 Bush
5 Bolt
6 Ball joint
7 Bolt
8 Rocker arm
9 Roller bearing
10 Seal
11 Spacer
12 Bolt
13 Spacer
14 Nut
15 Bolt
16 Special nut
Parts catalogue
REAR SUSPENSION
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
To remove the rear shock absorber (1) from the swingarm and from the upper rocker arm, remove the rubber plug
(3) and remove the upper bolt (5) and lower bolt (15).
On removing the lower bolt (15), the lower ball-joint end fitting (6) of the tie-rod (2) is also released from the
swingarm. Recover the threaded bush (16) and the bushes (4) located either side of the lower ball joint of the tie-rod.
Visually inspect the shock absorber for oil leaks and other problems.
Renew the shock absorber if necessary.
Notes
One full turn of the adjuster nut changes the length of the spring by 1.5 mm.
Tighten down the lock nut (A) against the adjuster (B).
Before removing the rocker arm (8) from the frame, check the play of its internal needle roller bearings (9).
Grasp the rear end of the rocker arm and push and pull it in all directions.
If excessive play is encountered, the bearings need to be renewed.
To remove the rocker arm (8) from the frame, unscrew the nut (14) and withdraw the spacer (13).
Slide out the pivot bolt (12) and remove the rocker arm assembly (8) from the frame.
Important
Take care not to damage the bearing housings on the rocker arm while driving out the bearings. Once disturbed, the
seals (10) and needle roller bearings (9) may not be refitted.
Support the rocker arm and drive the needle roller bearing into the rocker arm bore until the tool seats against rocker
arm.
Important
Make sure to drive the bearings perfectly square into the bore without jamming. Use a press, if necessary.
Fit a new seal (10) onto the drift with its metal side outermost. Seat it against the previously installed bearing (9).
Repeat the above procedure for the other roller bearing (9) and the other seal (10).
Lubricate the bearings and seals with the recommended grease and insert the inner spacer (13).
Apply grease to the thread and under the head of the bolts (5) and (7) that secure the upper part of the shock
absorber to the tie-rod and insert them in the rocker arm.
Position the shock absorber (1) with the reservoir at the top, on the left-hand side of the frame.
Insert the upper ball joint of the shock absorber, aligning it with the rear hole in the rocker arm.
Tighten the bolt (5) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Install the bushes (4) on both the ball joint end fittings of the tie-rod (2).
Insert the upper end of the tie-rod in the rocker arm and tighten the bolt (7) to its specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame
torque settings).
Insert the lower end of the shock absorber (1) and the tie-rod (2) in the swingarm.
Grease the sliding surface of the threaded bush (16) and insert it in the bore on the swingarm.
Grease the thread, underside and sliding surface of the lower retaining bolt (15) and insert it in the swingarm from
the right-hand side.
Tighten the bolt (15) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
8 - Final drive
1 Circlip
2 Nut with left-hand thread
3 Washer
4 Nut
5 Rear sprocket flange
6 Washer
7 Bush
8 Bush
9 Cush drive bush
10 Rear sprocket
11 Seal
12 Collar
13 Chain
14 Front sprocket
15 Bolt
16 Front sprocket retaining plate
17 Bolt
18 Front sprocket cover
Parts catalogue
GEARBOX
REAR WHEEL AXLE
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
To check the amount of wear on the chain (13), keep the chain taut and measure 16 links.
If the length (L) is greater than 254 mm, the chain should be renewed.
Important
The rear sprocket (10), front sprocket (14) and chain (13) must all be renewed together.
Fit the sprocket retaining plate (16) to the gearbox output shaft (B) and turn it in the groove (A) until the holes in the
plate (16) are aligned with the threaded holes in the sprocket (14): position the retaining plate with the rounded edge
facing the sprocket.
Apply threadlocker to the threads of the screws (15).
Engage first gear.
Tighten the screws (15) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Important
Adjust the chain tension as described in Section D 4, Adjusting the chain tension.
Fit the sprocket cover (18) and tighten the bolts (17) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Notes
For clarity, the figures show the engine removed from the frame. The procedure can also be carried out with the
engine installed in the frame.
After removing the front sprocket as described previously, prise the oil seal (11) out of the crankcase with the aid of
screwdriver.
Important
The old oil seal and O-ring must be discarded and new ones fitted on reassembly.
Install the bush of service tool no. 88713.2060 on the output shaft. Lubricate the new oil seal (11) and press it into
position.
Using the drift of the tool, drive the oil seal home so that seats against the crankcase bearing.
Fully unscrew the nut (2) and remove the washer (3) and the flange (5) complete with the rear sprocket.
Using a mallet, tap the sprocket flange (5) with the cush drive bushes (9) off the sprocket (10).
Check the cush drive bushes (9) for signs of wear and, if necessary, remove from the sprocket flange and renew
them.
Check for wear following the instructions given at the beginning of this section.
Insert the rear wheel stub axle (C) in the hub (D).
Install the tapered spacer (6) on the axle (C), with the tapered side facing the axle, as shown in the figure.
Fit the chain (13) to the rear sprocket (10), inserting the sprocket teeth in the chain links.
Fit the sprocket (10) on the axle.
Fit the washer (3) on the axle.
Apply grease to the axle thread and to the contact face of the nut (2).
Fit the nut and tighten it to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Install the safety clip (1), positioning it on the nut (2) as shown in the figure.
0H - Impianto elettrico
1 - Handlebar 3
Removal of the handlebar 4
Refitting the handlebar 6
2 - Steering 9
Adjusting the steering head bearings 10
Steering angle adjustment 11
Removal of the steering head components 12
Refitting the steering head components 15
4 - Footrest brackets 21
Removal of the footrest brackets 22
Refitting the footrest brackets 25
5 - Sidestands 30
Removal of the sidestand 31
Refitting the sidestand 33
6 - Frame inspection 34
Disassembly of structural components and the frame 35
Removal of the rear subframe 35
Checking the frame 36
Reassembly of structural components and the frame 37
1 - Handlebar
1 Upper clamp
2 Bolt
3 Bolt
4 Handlebar
5 Grips
6 Spacer
7 Washer
8 Lower clamp
9 Nut
10 Washer
Parts catalogue
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Unscrew and remove the bolts (3) securing the upper clamp (1).
Remove the upper clamp (1).
Remove the handlebar (4) from its seat on the top yoke.
Remove the bolts (2), the lower clamps (8) and the washers (7) and (10).
Important
To drive in the spacers (6), use a drift that bears only on the outer ring (B) while applying a counterforce on zone (C)
on the underside of the top yoke.
On completion of the operation, clean all excess lubricant from the components.
Position and orientate the handlebar so that the punch marks (A) are equidistant from the lower clamps and aligned
with the faces of the clamps.
Apply the recommended grease to the threads and undersides of the heads of the bolts (3).
Refit the upper clamp (1) and insert the bolts (3).
Notes
Position the upper clamp so that arrows (D) are pointing to the rear.
Tighten the bolts (3) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings) in the sequence 1-2-3-4-1-2, as
shown in the figure.
2 - Steering
1 Bolt
2 Top yoke
3 Nut
4 Seal
5 Bearing
6 Bearing
7 Seal
8 Washer
9 Bottom yoke
10 Adjuster screw
11 Nut
12 Headlight support
13 Bolt
14 Spacer
15 Rubber
16 Nut
17 Instrument panel
18 Bush
19 Rubber mounting
Parts catalogue
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Notes
See Section D 4, Adjusting the steering head bearings for adjustment of steering head bearing play.
If the steering head bearings cannot be adjusted correctly, check the bearings (5) and (6) for wear and, if necessary,
renew them as described in “Removal of the steering head components” in this section.
Use a reference block (A) with thickness 15 mm, inserted in the fork sleeve, at the highest part near the bottom
Turn the adjuster screw (10) on the opposite side to bring it into contact with the stop on the steering head.
Apply threadlocker to the thread of nut (11).
Hold the adjuster screw (10) firm and tighten the nut (11).
Turn the forks to the opposite side: and repeat the process to adjust the other screw and tighten the relative lock nut.
Unscrew and remove the bolts (G) securing the upper clamp (H).
Remove the upper clamp (H).
Remove the handlebar (L) from its seat on the top yoke.
Notes
All parts fitted to the top and bottom yokes, including the wiring and control cables, can remain on the motorcycle
provided they do not hinder the following operations.
It is possible to remove the instrument panel (17) by unscrewing the nuts (16).
Remove the headlight support (12), unscrewing the bolts (13) securing it to the top yoke (2).
Withdraw the headlight support (12) towards the front and disconnect the headlight wiring (Sect. P 1, Routing of
wiring on frame).
Remove the headlight support (12).
Loosen the bolt (1) securing the top yoke (2) to the steering stem nut (3).
Remove the top yoke (2).
With the service tool no. 88713.1058 loosen the nut (3) and unscrew it from the steering stem.
Slide the oil seal (4), the inner race (A) and the ball race (B) of the upper bearing (5) off the steering stem.
Remove the bottom yoke (9) complete with the steering stem from the frame tube.
Remove the ball race (B) of the lower bearing (6).
The inner race (A) of the lower bearing (6) and the relative oil seal (7) will remain on the steering stem.
Using a universal puller (see figure) remove the inner race (A) and the spacer (8) from the steering stem, taking care
not to damage the seat.
Important
Once disturbed, the oil seals (4) and (7) and the bearings (4) and (6) must not be refitted.
Using a suitable drift, remove the outer bearing races (C) from the steering head. Proceed with extreme care to avoid
damaging the seats.
Important
The steering head bearings (5) and (6) are identical but in no case may their components be swapped around during
reassembly.
Clean all contact surfaces and lubricate with the recommended grease.
To fit the outer races (C) of the bearings (5) and (6) to the steering head, use the service tool no. 88713.1062 and
proceed as follows:
- heat the steering head to 150 °C;
- fit the outer races (C) in their seats on the steering head;
- fit the fixed bush (D, with threaded hole) of the tool into the lower race;
- fit the other movable bush (E) into the upper end of the tool and drive it fully home against the upper bearing race;
- tighten the nut (F) and use a wrench to seat the outer rings (C) in position in frame tube;
- leave the tool assembled until the steering head has cooled down to ensure that bearings are properly seated.
Insert the washer (8), oil seal (7) (with the rim facing upwards) and inner race (A) of bottom bearing (6) onto the
steering stem after heating it for about 10 minutes to 120 °C.
Fit tool no. 88713.1072 into the steering stem. Keep the inner race (A) pressed against the dust seal (7) by hand for
at least 15 seconds.
Lubricate the inner bearing race (A) with the recommended grease.
Fit the ball race (B) on the stem with the smaller diameter of the cage facing upwards and grease the ball race.
Insert the steering stem in steering head and push it in until it is axially seated.
Grease the ball race (B) and fit it to outer race (C) of the top bearing.
Fit the inner race (A) of the upper bearing (5) to the steering head, with the larger diameter side of the race facing
upwards.
Install the dust seal (4) with the flat side facing upwards.
Grease adjusting ring nut (3) and tighten it by hand up against the oil seal (4).
Fit service bush no. 88713.1058 to the steering stem nut (3) and fit the torque wrench to the bush.
Tighten the steering stem nut (3) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Fit the top yoke (2) on the steering stem nut (3), aligning the fork leg bores with the corresponding bores on the
bottom yoke. Relocate the fork legs as described in Section G 2, Refitting the front forks.
Grease the bolt (1).
Tighten the bolt (1) on the top yoke to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
If removed, fit the vibration damping rubbers (19) to the instrument panel (17), screwing them in by hand: the sides
with the shorter thread should be facing the instrument panel. Fit the bush (18) to the centre rubber, screwing it on
by hand.
Locate the instrument panel (12) on the support and tighten the nuts (16).
Apply the recommended grease to the threads and undersides of the heads of the bolts (G).
Refit the clamp (H) and insert the bolts (G).
Notes
Position the upper clamp so that arrows (M) are pointing to the rear.
Tighten the bolts (G) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings) in the sequence 1-2-3-4-1-2, as
shown in the figure.
4 - Footrest brackets
1 Rubber mounting
2 Washer
3 Bolt
4 Pin
5 Ring
6 Spring
7 Right front footrest
8 Right footrest bracket
9 Ball
10 Plate
11 Rubber mounting
12 Spring
13 Bolt
14 Footrest rubber
15 Plate
16 Bolt
17 Washer
18 Left footrest bracket
19 Bolt
20 Left front footrest
21 Bush
22 Right rear footrest
23 Left rear footrest
Parts catalogue
R.H. FOOTRESTS
L.H. FOOTRESTS
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Disconnect the rear brake sensor (D) from the main wiring harness.
To remove the left-hand footrest brackets, unscrew the bolt (E) securing the gearchange control (F) to the engine and
leave the gearchange assembly attached to the bracket.
Unscrew the bolts (13), bolt (19) securing the brackets to the engine block. Recover the washers (2) and (17).
Unscrew the two bolts (3) securing the bracket to the frame.
To detach the rear footrests (22) and (23) from the footrest brackets (8) and (18), remove the circlip (5) and pin (4)
to release the footrests, plates (10), balls (9) and springs (12).
To disassemble the front footrests (20) and (7), separate them from the brackets (18) and (8).
Remove the clip (5) and withdraw the pivot pin (4) to release the footrests and the spring (6).
Unscrew the bolts (16) an separate the rubbers (14) from the footrests; recover the plates (15) and the bushes (21).
Notes
The footrests may also be removed with the footrest brackets installed on the motorcycle.
For the rear footrests (22) and (23), insert the springs (12) in the brackets as shown in the figure.
Locate the balls (9) on the spring. Position the plates (10) on the footrest brackets as shown in the figure.
Notes
The side of the plate with the countersinking to the holes (L) must face the footrest bracket.
Push against the plates to allow insertion of the footrest with the spring and ball in the footrest brackets (8) and (18).
Grease the pin (4).
Insert the pin and secure it with the circlip (5).
Check the condition of rubber mountings (1) and (11) in the footrest brackets (8) and (18).
If new rubber mountings (1) are fitted, position them as shown in the figure.
Locate the right footrest bracket (8) in correspondence with the fixing points on the engine crankcase using washers
(2).
Apply the recommended rubber assembly lubricant to bolts (13).
Insert the bolts (13).
Apply the recommended grease to the bolt (3).
Insert the bolts (3).
Tighten the bolts (13) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Tighten the bolt (3) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Locate the right footrest bracket (18) in correspondence with the fixing points on the engine crankcase using washers
(2) and (17).
Apply the recommended rubber assembly lubricant to bolts (13) and (19).
Insert the bolts (13) and (19).
Apply the recommended grease to the bolt (3).
Tighten the screws (13) and (19) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Tighten the bolt (3) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Reconnect the rear brake sensor (D) to the main wiring harness.
Fix the gearchange control to the engine crankcase, applying threadlocker to the bolt (E) and tightening it to the
specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Grease the end of pushrod (C) and insert it in rear brake master cylinder (A).
Apply the recommended threadlocker to the bolts (B).
Tighten the master cylinder retaining bolts (B) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
5 - Sidestands
1 Sidestand
2 Bolt
3 Bracket
4 Bolt
5 Switch
6 Spring
7 Plate
8 Pivot bolt
9 Nut
Parts catalogue
STANDS
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Disconnect the wiring connector of sidestand switch (5) from the main wiring loom (refer to Sect. P 1, Routing of
wiring on frame).
Unscrew the bolt (2) securing the sidestand bracket (3) to the engine and remove the complete sidestand assembly,
recovering the washers (11).
Unscrew the pivot bolt (8) securing the sidestand to the bracket and remove the sidestand (1) and the nut (9).
Position the sidestand return springs (6) and attach them to bracket (3) and stand leg (1).
Locate the switch (5) on the bracket so that is seats against the pivot bolt (8).
Fit the retaining bolt (4) and tighten to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Refit the left-hand footrest bracket (Sect. H 4, Refitting the footrest brackets).
Connect the sidestand switch wiring connector (5) to the main wiring loom.
For correct routing of the sidestand switch wiring, refer to the diagrams in Section P 1, Routing of wiring on frame.
6 - Frame inspection
1 Frame
2 Rear subframe
3 Bolt
4 Bracket
5 Pin
6 Clamp
7 Spacer
8 Nut
9 Rubber
10 Bolt
11 Rubber mounting
12 Rubber
13 Bolt
14 Rubber
15 Circlip
16 Rubber mounting
17 Washer
18 Bolt
Parts catalogue
FRAME
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Unscrew the bolts (3) and (5) securing the rear subframe (2) to the frame (1).
Separate the rear subframe (3) from the main frame.
Recover nuts (8) and pins (5).
Check the dimensions of the frame against the dimensions shown here to determine whether it needs to be realigned
or renewed.
Important
Badly damaged frames must be renewed and not repaired. Any work carried out on the frame can give rise to
potential danger, infringing the requirements of EC directives concerning manufacturers' liability and general product
safety.
Insert the pins (5) from the outside and secure on inside with the nuts (8).
Fit the rubber spacers (7) to the pins (5) and secure then with the circlips (15).
Tighten the bolts (3) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Reconnect the wiring connections (Sect. P 1, Routing of wiring on frame) and refit the silencer (Sect. L 8, Refitting the
exhaust system).
1 Tail light
2 Rubber mounting
3 Washer
4 Bolt
5 Bolt
6 Spacer
7 Rubber
8 Nut
9 Washer
10 Bolt
11 Tail light support
12 Plate
13 Bolt
14 Washer
15 Cover
16 Bolt
17 Washer
18 Bracket
19 Bolt
20 Washer
21 Left-hand support
22 Right-hand support
23 Bolt
24 Washer
25 Nut
26 Number plate holder
27 Bolt
28 Number plate light
29 Spacer
30 Rubber mounting
31 Plate
32 Quick-release fastener
33 O-ring
34 Reflector
35 Nut
36 Bolt
37 Bolt
38 Bolt
39 Plate
40 Left turn signal
41 Bolt
42 Heat shield
43 Washer
44 Right turn signal
Parts catalogue
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Unscrew the bolt (5) and the nut (8) o release the headlight (1) with the heat shield (42) from the support (11).
PLocate the heat shield (42) on the the tail light (1), using the rubber bush (7) to connect the two parts.
Fit the tail light (1) on the rear grab handle (11), locating the vibration dampers (2) in the slots in the grab handle
indicated by the arrows.
Fit the brackets (39) to the grab handle (11) and tighten the bolts (13) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame
torque settings).
Fit the washers (14) on the bolts (13). Fit the seat slide plate (12) and screw in the bolts (13), but do not tighten at
this stage: the bolts will be tightened once the correct position of the slide relative to the seat has been identified.
Fix the tail light (1) with the heat shield (42) to the grab handle (11), as described below.
Insert a bush (6) in the rubber bush (7).
Insert a bolt (5) in the bush (6), interposing a washer (43) between the tail light and the grab handle.
Fit a washer (9) on the bolt (5).
Fit a nut (8) to bolt (5) and tighten bolt (5) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings) while
counterholding the nut (8).
Position the wiring (C) as shown in the figure, and fit the connector (D) inserting clip (E) in hole (F) of the rear grab
handle (11).
Connect the tail wiring (A), fix the tail light support (11) to the frame with bolts (10) and tighten the bolts to the
specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Fix the cover (15) with the bolt (16) and washer (17) and tighten to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque
settings).
Reconnect the turn signal and number plate light wiring connectors to the main wiring loom (Sect. P 1, Routing of
wiring on frame).
Release the wiring from the clips on the sprayguard (A).
For disassembly of the number plate holder, refer to the exploded view at the beginning of this section.
Notes
On the USA version, plate (26) has a different design and there is a bracket with side reflectors (B).
Notes
On the USA version, plate (26) has a different design and there is a bracket with side reflectors (B).
If the reflectors were removed, fit the O-rings (33) on the reflector (34). Fit the reflector on the bracket (31), with the
word TOP towards the top. Secure the reflector oth quick-rlease fasteners (32), orienting them as show in the figure.
Notes
The O-rings (33) are only present on the EUROPA version.
Refitting is the reverse of removal: take care to tighten the bolts (19) evenly and gradually, keeping the distances
between the four fixing points on the plate and the silencers equal at all times. Tighten the bolts in a criss-coss
sequence to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Locate the wiring in the clips on the sprayguard (A).
0L - Impianto elettrico
2 - Fuel tank 3
Removal of the fuel tank 4
Removal of the fuel tank filler cap 8
Refitting the fuel tank filler cap 8
Removal of the fuel tank flange 10
Refitting the fuel tank flange 11
Refitting the fuel tank 12
6 - Throttle body 23
Removal of the throttle body 24
Refitting the throttle body 28
7 - Air intake 33
Removal of the airbox 34
Removal of the oil breather valve 39
Refitting the oil breather valve 39
Refitting the airbox 40
8 - Exhaust system 45
Removal of the exhaust system 46
Refitting the exhaust system 50
1 Sealing washer
2 Union
3 Evaporative emissions canister
4 Union
5 Hose
6 Clamp
7 Hose
8 Hose
9 Hose
10 Clamp
11 Clamp
12 Clamp
13 Support
14 Bracket
15 Canister plate
16 Rubber
17 Spacer
18 Bolt
19 Nut
20 Bolt
21 Spacer
22 Hose
23 Breather valve
Parts catalogue
Fuel tank
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Loosen the clamps (6) securing the hoses connecting the canister (3) to the intake manifolds of the horizontal and
vertical cylinders and the breather valve (23).
Disconnect the hoses (8) and (9) connecting the canister (3) to the cylinders and the connection hose (22) to the
breather valve (23).
Unscrew the nuts (19) and remove the canister (3) from plate (14).
2 - Fuel tank
1 Fuel tank
2 Breather hose
3 Breather valve
4 Filler cap
5 Bolt
6 Fuel tank cover
7 Bolt
8 Filler
9 O-ring
10 Bolt
11 Flange assembly
12 Washer
13 Quick-release fitting
14 Filter
15 Collar
16 Collar
17 Thermistor
18 Flange
19 Bolt
20 Flange cover
21 Nut
22 Banjo bolt
23 O-ring
24 Bolt
25 Plate
26 Bolt
27 Plate
28 Bolt
29 Key
30 O-ring
31 Bolt
32 Plate
33 O-ring
34 Plate
35 Bolt
Parts catalogue
FUEL TANK
FUEL SYSTEM
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Unscrew the bolts (5) and (7) and remove the fuel tank cover (6), withdrawing it towards the seat.
Recover the washers (12).
Disconnect the turn signal and number plate light wiring connectors (A) (Sect. P 1, Routing of wiring on frame).
Withdraw the regulator fures assembly (B) from the support (C) and the self-diagnosis connector (E) from the strap
(F) on the fuel tank.
Release the main wiring loom from the fuel tank (1) by opening the metal clips (D).
Warning
Before removing the flange cover (20), check that the fuel tank (1) is empty.
Unscrew the nuts (21), remove the flange cover (20) and disconnect the quick-release fittings (13) from the flange.
Unscrew the bolts (M) securing the fuel hoses (N) to the fuel tank.
Warning
Unscrew the special bolt (L) while counterholding with a size 5 Allen key the threaded insert located on the top of the
tank.
Release the breather valve (3) by turnig it anti-clockwiseand remove it from the fuel filler (8).
Remove the fuel filler flange (8) by unscrewing the bolts (10) and recover the O-ring (9).
Refit the fuel filler flange assembly (8) in its housing in the tank and tighten the bolts (10) to their specified torque
(Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings) in the sequence 1-2-3-4-5-6-7.
Insert the breather valve (3) in its seating on the fuel filler flange (8), applying the recommended lubricant to the
surface in contact with the flange to facilitate assembly. Turn the the vlave clockwise to secure in place.
Using the appropriate tool, undo the clips (15) next to the fuel filter (14).
Remove the old filter from the connecting hoses and fit a new filter.
Before reassembly, carefully remove any deposits or scale from all parts.
Important
When installing the new filter, position it so that the arrow stamped on the outer casing points towards the flange.
Notes
The flange is supplied as a spare part complete with the fuel pump and pressure regulator: the entire flange assembly
must be replaced in the event of malfunction.
Tighten the bolts (19) and (22) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings), in the sequence 1 -2 -3 -4 -
5 -6.
If the battery retaining plate (34) was removed, refit positioning it as shown; insert the bolts (35) and tighten them to
the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Fit the battery retaining plate (32), positioning it as shown; insert the bolts (24) and tighten them to the specified
torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Reposition the fuel tank (1), engaging the front and central catches on the rubber bushes located on the frame.
Locate the fuel hoses (N) on the tank and tighten the bolts (M).
Connect the quick-release fasteners (13) o the flange, refit the flange cover (20) and tighten the nuts (21) to the
specifie torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Secure the main wiring loom to the fuel tank (1) by closing the metal clips (D).
Disconnect the turn signal and number plate light wiring connectors (A) (Sect. P 1, Routing of wiring on frame).
Reposition the regulator fures assembly (B) on the support (C) and the self-diagnosis connector (E) by closing the
strap (F) on the fuel tank.
Warning
Screw in the special bolt (L) while counterholding with a size 5 Allen key the threaded insert located on the top of the
tank.
Refit the bracket (G), apply the recommended threadlocker and tighten the bolts (H) to the specified torque
(Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Fit the cover (6) by first inserting the tab (M) in the recess (N) on the tank and then locating the cover on the tank.
Fix the tank cover (6) with bolts (5) and (7) and washers (12).
Tighten the bolts (5) and (7) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
6 - Throttle body
Parts catalogue
INTAKE MANIFOLDS
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Loosen the clips (3) securing the throttle body to the intake manifolds (21).
Disconnect the connector (B) connecting the main wiring loom to the throttle position sensor (2).
Disconnect the wiring connectors (C) connecting the main wiring loom to the injectors (8).
Disconnect the connector (D) connecting the main wiring loom to the stepper motor (13).
Disconnect the wiring connector (E) connecting the main wiring harness to the air temperature sensor (19).
Detach the air pressure sensor (25) from the throttle body and disconnect the wiring connector (F) from the main
wiring harness.
Notes
This operation can be performed also with the throttle body installed on the motorcycle.
The throttle position sensor (2) is installed on the right-hand side of the throttle body, in the position of the vertical
cylinder (MASTER) throttle. Undo the two bolts (5) to remove the throttle position sensor from the throttle body.
Notes
The air temperature sensor (19) is installed on the intake manifold of the vertical cylinder (12); to refit, refer to
Section M 3, Air pressure sensor.
Warning
The hose which mounts the air temperature sensor (19) should be installed on the same side of the throttle body as
the position sensor (2).
Notes
The end of the hose with the smaller diameter is to be connected to the throttle body.
Ensure the hoses are fully seated and cirrectly oriented on the throttle body.
Tighten the clamps to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Fit the clips (3) on the intake manifolds (21) and orient them as shown in the photo.
Orient the throttle body (11) with the pulley (P) facing the right-hand side (relative to the direction of travel) and
insert it fully home in the intake manifolds.
Tighten the clamps (3) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings), making sure that they do not
protrude beyond the locating edges of the manifolds.
Connect the wiring connector (F) of the air pressure sensor to the main wiring harness and locate the air pressure
sensor (25) on the throttle body.
Connect the wiring connector (E) connecting the main wiring harness to the air temperature sensor (19).
Reconnect the wiring connectors (C) to connect the main wiring loom to the injectors (8).
Connect the wiring connector (B) to connect the main wiring loom to the throttle position sensor (2).
Connect the wiring connector (D) to connect the main wiring loom to the stepper motor (13).
Important
In the case of throttle body renewal, carry out the operation “Self-learning throttle position sensor (TPS)” as indicated
in Section D 5.
7 - Air intake
1 Hose
2 Airbox
3 Airbox cover
4 Bolt
5 Air filter element
6 Breather hose
7 Hose clip
8 Pin
9 Rubber
10 Spacer
11 Bolt
12 Pressure test fitting
13 Breather valve
14 O-ring
15 Soundproofing panel
16 Bolt
17 Washer
Parts catalogue
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
Undo the bolts (A) securing horizontal header of the oil cooler (B) and remove the oil cooler, leaving it connected to
its hoses.
Loosen the clamp (7) and detach the hose (6) from the valve (13).
Disconnect the HT leads (C) of horizontal cylinder coil (D) and the vertical cylinder coil (E) from the respective spark
plugs. Disconnect the main wiring loom connectors (F) from the coils.
Loosen the front bolt (11) and recover the spacer (10) and the rubber mounting (9).
Detach the two pins (8) from the rubber mountings (9).
Lift the airbox (2) complete with the coils and leads.
Locate the soundprofing panel (15) on the airbox, fit the bolts (16) with washers (17) and tighten the bolts
(Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Fit the stepper motor hose (H) on the pressure test point (12).
Check that clamps (L) are correctly positioned on intake manifolds (G), with the fixing bolts oriented towards the
exterior of the motorcycle.
Connect the intake manifolds (G) to the airbox and tighten the clamps (L) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame
torque settings).
Insert the pins (8) in the rubber mountings (9) on the frame.
Reposition rubber mounting (9) and the spacer (10) and tighten the bolt (11) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3,
Frame torque settings).
Refit the hose (6) with the clamp (7) on the valve (13) and tighten the clamp (7) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3,
Frame torque settings).
Position the oil cooler (B) on the horizontal cylinder head, tightening the bolts (A) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3,
Frame torque settings).
8 - Exhaust system
1 Support
2 Vertical cylinder head exhaust pipe
3 Nut
4 Exhaust gasket
5 Sealing washer, thickness 1
6 Plug
7 Clamp
8 Bolt
9 Spring (short)
10 Balance pipe
11 Presilencer exhaust pipe
12 Rubber mounting
13 Left-hand silencer
14 Bolt
15 Rubber mounting
16 Washer
17 Special bolt
18 Bracket
19 Right-hand silencer
20 Lambda sensor
21 Nut
22 Spacer
23 Rubber mounting
24 Bracket
25 Bolt
26 Washer
27 Strap
28 Sealing washer
29 Quick-release fastener
30 Bracket
31 Bolt
32 Rubber
33 Strap
34 Splashguard
35 Rubber
36 Spacer
Parts catalogue
EXHAUST SYSTEM
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Important
Before starting any work on the exhaust system, make sure that the engine has cooled down sufficiently.
Disconnect the turn signal and number plate light wiring connectors (Sect. P 1, Routing of wiring on frame).
Unscrew the hose clamp (7) to separate the silencers (19) from the exhaust pipe (11).
Remove the splashguard (34), unscrewing the bolts (31) and recovering washers (26), (16) and bushes (36).
To separate the silencers (13) and (19) unscrew the bolts (34) and remove the bracket (30).
Unscrew the bolts (8) and remove the bracket (18).
Undo the clamp (33) and separate the two silencers.
Disconnect the lambda sensors (20) from the main wiring harness (Sect. P 1, Routing of wiring on frame).
Unscrew the clamp (27) to separate the presilencer (10) from the vertical cylinder exhaust pipe (2): recover the
gasket (28).
Unscrew the bolts (25) and the nuts (21) securing the presilencer (10) to the frame.
Recover the bracket (24) and the support (1).
Unscrew the nuts (3) and remove the exhaust manifold (2) from the vertical cylinder head and the balance pipe (10)
from the horizontal cylinder head, recovering the gaskets (4).
Position the balance pipe (10) and vertical head exhaust pipe (2) with the gaskets (4) on their respective cylinder
heads and tighten the nuts (3) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Position the presilencer (10) from the underside of the motorcycle; insert the presilencer pipe in the swingarm.
Fit the bolts (25), the spacers (22), the support (1) and the nuts (21) to fix the presilencer (10) to the bracket (24).
Tighten the nuts (21) and (25) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Connect the pipe (2) with the clamp (27) and gasket (28) to the presilencer (10).
Position the clamp (27) securing the pipe (2) to presilencer (10) so that the screw lies parallel to the line through the
notches (A) in the end of the pipe. Position the clamp (27) so that it is flush with the end of the pipe, or at least so
that the notches (A) are not completely uncovered.
Tighten the clamp (27) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Connect the lambda sensors (20) to the main wiring harness (Sect. P 1, Routing of wiring on frame).
Position the hose (11) on the presilencer (10) with the spring (9).
Join the two silencers (13) and (19) tightening the clamp (33) ato the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque
settings), securing the bracket (18) with the bolts (8) and tightening the bolts (8) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3,
Fit the washers (16) on the bushes (36). Insert the rear end of the splashguard in the vibration damper (12), routing
the wiring through the apertures in the spashguard.
Locate the bushes (36) so they rest against the clips (29). Insert the rubber vibration dampers (35) in the bushes
(36). Fit the washers (26) on the bolts (31) and insert the bolts in the clips (29).
Tighten the bolts (31) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Secure the wiring in the clips on the splashguard and bind them together with small tie.
Fit the silencers (13) and (19), inserting them from the rear of the motorcycle, connecting them to pipe (11) and
inserting the pins of the silencer in rubber mountings (32) on the frame.
Tighten the bolt (17) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Tighten the clamp (7) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Reconnect the rear turn signal and number plate light wiring (Sect. P 1, Routing of wiring on frame).
0M - Impianto elettrico
1 - Description of the system 3
General information on the fuel injection-ignition system 3
Fuel circuit 6
Air circuit 7
Operating phases 9
Notes
To test the components and wiring of the injection - ignition system, use the “DDS” tester, following
the indications given in the paragraph “Guided diagnosis” (Sect. D 5).
2 Injection relay
3 Fuel pump
4 Lambda sensor (horizontal cylinder)
5 Engine temperature sensor
6 Air temperature sensor
7 Horizontal cylinder coil
8 Pressure sensor
9 Engine speed sensor
10 Vertical cylinder coil
11 Sparkplug
12 Throttle position sensor
13 Injectors
14 Stepper motor
15 Lambda sensor (vertical cylinder)
Fuel circuit
Fuel from the tank is pumped into the delivery line (OUT) and then to the injectors, by means of a
pump located on a flange installed at the bottom of the fuel tank. The flange also incorporates the
pressure regulator that controls the fuel feed pressure and keeps it constant at a higher value than
the negative pressure generated by the engine. Fuel that is not injected in the intake hoses returns
to the flange and then to the tank by way of a return hose (IN).
Air circuit
The air circuit is composed of two intake manifolds (A), the throttle body (B) and an airbox (C)
located over the throttle body.
This motorcycle is equipped with a stepper motor (14) that determines the supplementary air flow
downstream of the butterfly valves during the engine starting phase (see “Operating phases” in this
section).
The engine control system (ignition and injection) relies on several sensors which adjust the
mixture according to the air pressure and temperature and the engine load. An air temperature
sensor (6) located on the intake manifold of the vertical cylinder and an air pressure sensor (5)
located between the “V” of the engine block, connected to the air intakes, measures the
atmospheric pressure and transmits this information to the ECU where it used to make essential
adjustments to the quantity of fuel injected when the motorcycle is ridden at varying altitudes (e.g.
a route that starts at sea level and ends at a high altitude); they also allow the ECU to make
mixture corrections in relation to air density. Assuming that the volume of air is constant, if the
temperature rises, oxygen content will decrease, whereas it will increase as the temperature falls.
If the temperature rises, the mixture should be leaner, while if it falls, the mixture should be made
richer to maintain the best air-fuel ratio.
The two lambda sensors (4) and (15), installed respectively in the horizontal and vertical cylinder
exhaust pipes, provide information that is used by the ECU to control the air–fuel mixture.
There is a throttle position sensor (12) fitted on the spindle of the rear cylinder throttle. This device
sends the ECU a signal that is an indirect indication of the quantity of air aspirated by the engine
(indirect measurement of engine load).
Operating phases
Normal operation
When the engine is warm, the unit calculates injection time and the ignition advance using the
values stored in the respective maps, in accordance with the RPM and throttle position. The
calculated quantity of fuel is fed to each cylinder through the injectors in one single sequential
delivery.
Starting
When the ignition switch is turned to ON, the control unit activates the fuel pump for a
few moments to pressurise the fuel supply circuit. The throttle position and engine temperature
signals are processed. When the engine is turned over by the starter motor, the unit receives the
engine RPM and timing signals that allow it to proceed with injection and ignition. To facilitate start-
up, the mixture is enriched in accordance with engine temperature During starting, the ignition
advance angle is maintained at 0° until the engine starts. When the engine starts, the ECU controls
the ignition advance in accordance with the values stored in the map and makes any necessary
corrections according to the air and engine temperatures.
Acceleration/deceleration
During acceleration, the ECU makes the mixture richer for improved engine performance.
Acceleration is detected by monitoring the speed at which the rider turns the twistgrip to open the
throttle. During a rapid deceleration, determined by the rider quickly turning the twistgrip to close
the throttle, the ECU makes the mixture leaner to reduce emissions and fuel consumption.
3 - System components
Electronic control unit (ECU)
The engine ECU (1) is an electronic digital microprocessor-based unit.
It controls both the injectors and the coils, thus controlling fuel injection and ignition in accordance
with the engine operating conditions detected by the following sensors:
Absolute pressure sensor (measures the barometric pressure and the engine load in Speed Density
-
mode)
- Air temperature sensor (measures intake air temperature)
- Engine temperature sensor (measures the engine oil temperature)
- Timing/rpm sensor for engine rotation speed and the position of each cylinder relative to TDC
- Throttle position sensor (measures the throttle opening angle).
The ECU also monitors battery voltage so that it can adjust injector opening time and ignition coil
charging time accordingly.
The ECU determines the following values:
- Amount of fuel delivered to each cylinder with a sequential non-parallel control
Injector closing time and therefore injection timing relative to the end of the induction stroke for
-
each cylinder
- Ignition advance.
Important
The maps, which include ignition advance values, injection times, crankshaft angle for injector
closing and all correction curves as a function of temperature and atmospheric pressure values, are
stored in the Flash Eprom of the ECU. The above values are preset by the Manufacturer after testing
the motorcycle under different riding conditions.
These settings cannot be changed.
Make sure that the clip (A) for the connector (1) is in its “open” position (as shown in the diagram).
Rotate the clip (A) to secure the connector (clip in the “locked” position).
Fuel injectors
The injectors (1) deliver the correct quantity of fuel required for optimal engine operation.
The control unit controls injector opening by feeding current to the coil of an electromagnet which
creates a magnetic field thereby attracting an armature and generating fuel spray. If we take the
physical characteristics of the fuel to be constant (viscosity, density), as well as the injector delivery
and pressure head (controlled by the fuel pressure regulator), the amount of fuel injected depends
on the duration for which the injector is open. This time is determined by the ECU in accordance
with the engine operating conditions. In this way correct fuel delivery in ensured.
For removal or refitting of the injectors, refer to Section L 6, Removal of the fuel injectors/Refitting
the injectors.
Notes
To test the operation of the injector, use the DDS tester and follow the instructions given in the
paragraph “Guided diagnosis”, (Sect. D 5).
The fuel output must be even and the jet should be fully atomised, without droplets.
Do not leave the engine stopped for a long time with the fuel circuit full. The fuel could clog the
injectors and render them inoperable. Periodically, after lengthy periods without running the engine,
we recommend adding TUNAP 231 to the fuel in the tank to help clean critical sections of the fuel
circuit.
Stepper motor
The throttle body incorporates an automatic choke function performed by a stepper motor (1).
The stepper motor shaft is fitted with a valve which opens a communicating passage between two
ports; one of these ports (2) is connected to the intake manifold of the vertical cylinder while the
other (4) is connected to the intake manifold of the horizontal cylinder. A third port (3) is connected
to the airbox.
The stepper motor simultaneously controls two by-pass ports having an air flow capacity of around
6 kg/h.
The by-pass ports with adjuster screws are present because it is necessary to balance the air flow
to the two cylinders.
In order to compensate for the quantity of supplementary air supplied by the stepper motor and
consequently deliver the correct amount of fuel, the ECU converts the stepper motor steps into
angular degrees of the throttle: this system means that opening the stepper motor is equivalent to
opening the throttle.
Notes
The influence of the stepper motor air flow is present to approximately 30° throttle angle; no
correction is required for greater angles.
Lambda sensor
The Lambda sensor (1), positioned on the exhaust pipe, transmits information to the ECU on the
amount of oxygen in the exhaust fumes. With this information the ECU can maintain optimal control
over the fuel-air mixture.
The outer surface of the sensor element in zirconium dioxide is in direct contact with the exhaust
gas, while the inner surface is in contact with the atmosphere. Both surfaces are coated with a thin
layer of platinum. Oxygen in ionic form travels through the ceramic layer and charges the platinum
layer electrostatically so that the platinum acts as an electrode: the electrical signal generated is
carried on the sensor output cable.
The zirconium dioxide element becomes permeable to oxygen ions at a temperature of around 300 °
C.
When the oxygen concentration is different on the two sensor surfaces, a voltage is generated
thanks to the special physical properties of the zirconium dioxide. With a lean mixture the signal
voltage is low, while with a rich mixture it is high.
Typically the change in signal intensity occurs when the air-fuel ratio is 14.7 to 1 (14.7 parts air to
1 part petrol), which is referred to as “Lambda 1”. This ratio is considered to be an indication of
complete combustion, hence the name “Lambda Sensor”. therefore
lambda = 1 means mixture in stoichiometric (ideal) ratio
lambda >1 means a lean mixture
lambda <1 means a rich mixture.
The air-fuel mixture control system is managed by the lambda sensor, which starts to operate at
over 300 °C: the ceramic material starts conducting oxygen ions at around 300 °C. If the
proportion of oxygen starts to differ between the two ends of the probe, this generates an electrical
voltage between the two electrodes due to the particular nature of the material. This makes it
possible to measure the difference in oxygen content between the exhaust gas and the ambient air.
Combusted gas still contains a residual amount of oxygen when the air-fuel mixture delivered to the
combustion chamber is incorrect. This makes it possible to adjust the injection control unit to
ensure the engine always runs with the optimal air-fuel mixture.
To remove the lambda sensors (1) unscrew them from the horizontal and vertical cylinder exhaust
pipes.
When refitting the sensors, tighten them to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
To check this component, use the DDS tester following the instructions given in the paragraph
“Guided diagnosis” (Sect. D 5).
For renewal of the TPS, refer to Sect. L 6, Removal of the throttle body.
Rpm/timing sensor
This sensor is of the inductive type: it faces the timing gear and is capable of “reading” the 48 teeth
Notes
To check these components for faults, use the DDS tester and follow the instructions given in the
paragraph “Guided diagnosis” (Sect. D 5).
For instructions on how to renew the sensor and check the air gap, see the chapter “Flywheel-
alternator” (Sect. N 8).
Notes
To test the operation of the injector, use the DDS tester and follow the instructions given in the
paragraph “Guided diagnosis” (Sect. D 5).
Notes
To test the operation of the injector, use the DDS tester and follow the instructions given in the
paragraph “Guided diagnosis” (Sect. D 5).
Disconnect the main wiring harness connector (3) from the sensor, and detach the sensor from the
throttle body.
Remove the hoses (2) from the intake manifolds.
Spark plug
Clean the area around the spark plug bores with a compressed air jet before removing the spark
plugs themselves.
Remove the spark plug connectors (1) from the spark plugs in both heads and remove the four
spark plugs, making sure that no debris falls into the combustion chamber.
Important
Check the gap between the central and side electrodes.
If the gap is not as specified or if the spark plug has heavy sooty deposits, renew it.
Refit the spark plug in the cylinder head, first tightening it fully by hand.
Tighten to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings).
Refit the spark plug caps (1).
Important
Do not use spark plugs with inadequate thermal rating or incorrect thread length. The spark plug
must be securely installed. If a spark plug is loose, it can overheat and damage the engine.
Make:
NGK.
Type:
DCPR8E.
Alternative
Make:
CHAMPION.
Type:
RA4 HC.
Coil
An inductive discharge ignition system is used. Coil operation is governed by the M3C electronic
control unit, which calculates the ignition advance. The power module (integrated in the electronic
control unit) also guarantees constant energy coil charge, by adjusting the dwell time.
The horizontal cylinder coil (1) and vertical cylinder coil (2) are mounted to the airbox.
In order to access the coils, it is necessary to remove the following components:
Unscrew the retaining bolts (3) and recover the spacer located in correspondence with the coil (1).
When refitting, tighten the bolts (3) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Notes
To check the coils for faults use the “DDS” tester (Sect. D 5, Guided diagnosis).
Injection relay
The relay (1) is located next to the ECU.
To access the relay, remove the seat (Sect. E 3, Removal of the seat) and remove the right-hand
fairing (Sect. E 2, Removal of the side fairings).
Disconnect the relay from the electrical system and apply 12 V (battery voltage) between contacts
(86) and (85) (small contacts): you should hear a click that confirms that the internal
electromagnet has switched.
Connect a multimeter to contacts (30) and (87) (big contacts) to check for electrical continuity (see
Sect. P 9, Diagnostic instruments concerning operation of the multimeter). The resistance reading
should be near zero and, if present, the audible continuity signal should be emitted. If this does not
occur, the part must be renewed.
CAN Line
This model utilises a CAN line (Controller Area Network) which has made it possible to greatly
simplify the lay-out of the electrical system and consequently reduce its overall weight.
The CAN line is connected to two nodes:
the instrument panel and the engine ECU (I.A.W. 5AM2).
This network makes it possible to avoid superfluous duplications of the sensors on the motorcycle,
since their signals are shared by the two nodes and hence the two processing units. The sensors are
connected to the nearer of the two units (instrument panel or ECU), which then transmits their
signal to the network so that it can be used by the ECUs.
The CAN line is composed of only two wires carrying series of digital signals, each of which contains
precisely defined and decodable information. The nodes connected to the line (instrument panel and
engine ECU) are equipped with hardware to determine when the signals are of interest to them and
should be used by their processors.
The signals exchanged over the CAN line between the instrument panel and engine ECU are as
follows:
- Motorcycle speed (input to engine ECU)
- Neutral selected (input to engine ECU)
- Engine oil pressure (input to engine ECU)
- Oil temperature (input to engine ECU)
- Starter motor actuation (starter button) (input to engine ECU)
- First level diagnostics generated by ECU
- Engine oil pressure (input to engine ECU)
- Overrev (gear change signal)
- Scheduled service limit (light on instrument panel illuminates)
- Intake air temperature (input to instrument panel)
- Battery voltage-Identification of motorcycle model
- EOBD LED control
- Immobilizer recovery
- Atmospheric pressure (sensor integrated in the instrument panel).
0N - Impianto elettrico
1 - Removal - refitting of the engine assembly 5
Removal of the engine 6
Refitting the engine 9
5 - Cylinder/piston assemblies 83
Removal of the cylinder/piston assembly 84
Overhaul of the cylinder barrel/piston components 87
Refitting the cylinder/piston assembly 93
8 - Flywheel-alternator 149
Removal of the alternator-side crankcase cover 150
Disassembly of the alternator-side crankcase cover 151
Removal of the flywheel-alternator assembly 152
Checking the flywheel/alternator assembly 154
Refitting the flywheel-alternator assembly 159
Reassembly of the alternator-side crankcase cover 161
Refitting the alternator-side crankcase cover 162
1 Plug
2 Bolt
3 Nut
4 Special nut
5 Swingarm pivot shaft
Parts catalogue
FRAME
SWINGARM
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Place a service stand beneath the engine to support it during removal from the frame.
Remove the plugs (1) from the frame tubes at the engine mounting points.
Unscrew the nuts (3) on the right-hand side of the frame, on the two upper engine mounting bolts (2).
Restrain the swingarm pivot shaft (5) on the right-hand side of the motorcycle while unscrewing the nut (4) on the
left-hand side:
Using drift 88713.1074, fully extract the swingarm pivot shaft. This frees the swingarm from the engine and
therefore it can be left attached to the frame.
Parts catalogue
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Undo and remove the bolts (9) and (10) securing the pump assembly.
Remove the oil pump assembly (1) and extract the O-rings (2) and (4) from the crankcase half together with two
locating bushes (15).
Warning
Make sure that vice jaws are faced with soft material.
Remove the plug (14) and extract the spring (16) and by-pass valve (17).
Check the condition of the above components.
Install in the pump the by-pass valve (17) and the spring (16); screw in the plug (14) and tighten to the specified
torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings) after applying a medium strength threadlocker.
Fit the cover (2) to the pump body (5) complete with the gears.
Position the oil pump (1) on the crankcase and tighten the bolts (9) and (10) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3,
Engine torque settings).
Check the gear backlash with the driving gear by fixing a dial gauge, equipped with the appropriate stylus, to the
crankcase half.
Position the dial gauge stylus on one tooth of oil pump gear and set the gauge to zero in this position.
Move the gear slightly to measure the backlash; take four readings in diametrically opposed positions of the gear.
The backlash should be 0.10 mm.
1 Oil cooler
2 Rubber mounting
3 Spacer
4 Bolt
5 Oil return hose
6 Oil supply hose
7 Connection fitting
8 Aluminium gasket
Parts catalogue
OIL COOLER
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Drain the oil from the lubrication D 4, Changing the engine oil and
system filter cartridge
Loosen the nuts on the unions (A) and detach the oil cooler supply (6) and return (5) hoses from the connection
fittings (7).
Rotate the oil cooler (1) forwards to prevent the oil from flowing out.
Check the condition of two O-rings at each hose connection.
Loosen the nuts on unions (B) and detach the delivery (6) and return (5) hoses from the engine.
You can now remove the connection fittings (7) for connecting the hoses to the engine.
Check the condition of the aluminium sealing washers (8) and renew them if necessary.
Loosen the bolt (4) and recover the spacer (3) and the rubber mounting (2).
Slide the oil cooler (1) off the pins of the front subframe, towards the left-hand side of the motorcycle.
Remove the connection fittings (7) on the oil cooler, check the condition of the sealing washers (8) and renew if
necessary.
Remove the rubber mountings (2); check their condition and renew if necessary.
To remove the hoses (5) and (6), free them from the guides (C).
Notes
The oil cooler can be removed complete with its hoses.
Notes
Lubricate the threads of the fittingss (5) and (6) and O-rings (D) with engine oil.
Fit the hoses (5) and (6) on the fittings (7) without inserting the O-rings.
Screw the nuts (G) fully on to the connection fittings by hand.
Warning
To avoid pinching the O-rings, do not push the hose into the connection fitting. The O-rings should only be inserted in
the connection fitting by tightening the nut (G).
Tighten the nuts (G) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings) while counterholding the flats on the
connection fittings (7).
Position the oil cooler (1) in correspondence with the rubber mountings (2) fitted previously and secure it with the
collars (3) and bolts (4).
Tighten the oil cooler retaining bolts (4) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
1 O-ring
2 Oil breather valve
3 Clamp
4 Hose
Parts catalogue
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Loosen the clamp (3) securing the connection hose (4) of the oil breather valve (2).
Unscrew the bolt (B) and remove the oil breather valve (2) from the engine.
Check the condition of O-rings (1) and renew them if necessary.
Notes
On reassembly, lubricate the O-rings (1) with the recommended grease.
Notes
To facilitate subsequent removal and refitting operations, we recommend that the hose clamps are installed in their
original positions.
Parts catalogue
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Notes
For clarity, the figures show the engine block removed from the frame.
Remove the inspection cover (A) and install service tool no. 88713.0123.
Turn the crankshaft until the mark on the timing belt driveshaft pulley is aligned with the mark on the crankcase
cover.
Set the degree wheel of service tool no. 88713.0123 to zero the horizontal cylinder is at top dead centre of the
expansion stroke, and therefore we can proceed to check the valve clearances on this cylinder.
To measure valve clearances in the vertical cylinder, rotate the crankshaft counterclockwise through 270° from this
position. This will bring the vertical cylinder to top dead centre of the expansion stroke, and therefore we can proceed
to check the valve clearances on this cylinder.
Notes
While inserting the blade of the feeler gauge to check the clearance, apply gentle leverage to overcome the force of
the closing rocker spring and thus eliminate any play in the rocker mechanism: then check that the shim can rotate
freely.
The clearance values must be within the specified limits (Sect. C 1.1, Timing system/valves).
If they are not, remove the opening shim (3), as described in the paragraph “Removal of the cylinder head
assembly”, Sect. N 4.4, and replace it with a shim of appropriate thickness to obtain the specified clearance.
Notes
Opening rocker arm shims measuring 1.8 to 3.45 are available as replacement parts: each shim is marked with its
size.
Notes
Closing rocker arm shims measuring 2.2 to 4.5 are available as replacement parts: each shim is marked with its size.
Refit the opening and closing shims as described in the paragraph “Refitting the rocker arms, shims and valves”,
Sect. N 4.4.
Notes
This operation is best done using one dial gauge for the exhaust valve and another one for the intake valve.
Make sure the dial gauge fork is centred relative to the valve axis and located against the closing shim.
Set the dial gauge to zero when the valve is fully closed.
Rotate the intake camshaft so as to allow the intake valves to lift fully.
Check that the reading on the dial gauge corresponds to the specified value (Sect. C 1.1, Timing system/valves).
Perform the same procedure for the exhaust valve, fixing the support to the opposite side of the cylinder head.
Refit following the procedure indicated in the previous paragraph “Checking and adjusting valve clearances”.
Remove the tools 88765.1581.
Notes
Engine timing should be checked after changing parts such as camshafts, valves or timing belt rollers or when
overhauling badly worn engines.
Remove the spark plugs and install the tool (E) 88765.1297 in the spark plug bore to determine the piston's TDC,
along with gauges (C) 88765.1581 and the timing check tool with timing degree wheel (G) 88713.0123).
Reset the opening valve clearance when the camshaft is in rest position by inserting a feeler gauge between the
opening rocker arm and the opening shim.
Check that in this condition the camshaft can rotate. If it moves stiffly, use a thinner feeler gauge.
In this condition, with the piston of the horizontal cylinder is at TDC and the valves fully closed as confirmed by the
reading on gauge (E), set gauges (C) to zero.
Adjust the timing belt tension as described in Section N 4.2, Refitting the timing belt tensioner pulleys.
Turn the degree wheel (G) counterclockwise until the dial gauge (C) on the exhaust side shows a lift of 1 mm. Check
that the angular displacement reading on the degree wheel (G) is as specified (Sect. C 1.1, Timing system/valves).
Continue to rotate in the same direction until you obtain a 1 mm lift on the intake side. Check the angular value on
the degree wheel.
Continue to rotate until, in correspondence with the closure of the valve for the compression stroke, you obtain a lift
of the intake valve of 1 mm on the gauge (C). Check that the angular displacement reading matches the specified
value (Sect. C 1.1, Timing system/valves).
Rotate clockwise again until obtaining 1 mm lift of the exhaust valve, on both valve opening and closure.
Check the angular displacement value against the specified value.
Repeat the procedure for the vertical cylinder.
Permissible tolerance for measured values is ±3° with respect to specified values.
Remove the tools used to check engine timing.
25 Circlip
26 Key
27 Bolt
Parts catalogue
timing system
Cylinder head: timing system
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Unscrew the screw (4) and screws (3) and remove the horizontal timing belt cover (2).
Unscrew the screw (4) and remove the vertical timing belt outer cover (1).
Repeat the above operations to remove the vertical cylinder timing belt (23).
To remove the camshaft pulleys, install the tool 88713.3152 on the pulley to be removed to prevent its rotation, and
using service socket no. 88700.5644 inserted in a torque wrench or ratchet arm, loosen the pulley retaining nut (13).
Important
On reassembly, always fit new nuts.
Use the wrench of tool no. 88700.5644 to lock rotation of the timing belt driveshaft pulley on the crankcase and,
using the socket combined with the tool, loosen the nut (6).
Remove the nut (6), the washer (7) and the outer pulley (8).
Remove the first Woodruff key (24) located on the timing belt driveshaft.
Remove the intermediate spacer (10) and the inner pulley (22).
Remove the second Woodruff key (26) located on the timing belt driveshaft.
Remove the spacer (5) and the circlip (25).
Important
During reassembly, take care that the timing mark “B” on the spacer flange is aligned with the mark “A” on the pulley
and washer.
Fit the assembled pulley (16) onto the camshaft, so that is firmly seated.
Warning
Make sure that the Woodruff key is not dislodged.
Fit the tool no. 88713.3152 onto the pulleys to prevent rotation.
Apply a smear of grease to the thread and underside of the nut (13), and fit the washer (14) and the nut.
Important
Always fit new nuts on reassembly.
Using the socket of service tool no. 88700.5644 in combination with a torque wrench, tighten the nuts (13) to their
specified torque (Sect. C 3 Engine torque settings).
Fit the spacer (5) with the slot facing the crankcase.
Locate on the timing belt drievshaft, the first Woodruff key (26), the inner pulley (22) the intermediate spacer (10)
and the second Woodruff key (24).
Then fit the outer pulley (8) the outer spacer (7) lock nut (6).
Important
To prevent the nuts working loose and consequent serious engine damage, always use new self-locking nuts on all
the timing belt pulleys on reassembly.
Notes
Apply a thin coating of grease to the thread and underside of the nut (6).
Use the wrench of tool 88700.5644 to restrain the pulleys against rotation and, using the bush of the tool in a
torque wrench, tighten the self-locking nut to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings).
Position the crankshaft so that the piston of the horizontal cylinder is at TDC of its power stroke. This is achieved by
aligning the timing mark (P) on the timing belt driveshaft pulley (8) with the reference notch (Q) on the crankcase
cover.
Important
Turn the timing belt driveshaft pulley with the spark plugs removed from the engine.
Remove the inspection cover (C) from alternator-side crankcase cover by unscrewing the two bolts (D).
Install the service tool 88713.2011 in the alternator-side crankcase cover to hold the crankshaft against rotation and
secure it with the relative pin.
Remove the srew (F) from the inner timing belt cover (E) and recover the washer.
Restrain the camshafts of both cylinder heads by screwing tool no. 88713.2282 into the camshaft end caps (E).
Turn the pulleys by hand until the end of the tool engages the slot in the camshaft.
Fit the horizontal (9) and vertical (23) timing belts using your hands only and without altering the alignment of the
pulleys.
Locate the tensioner pulleys (21) on the vertical and horizontal cylinders. Screw in, but do not tighten at this point,
the screws (27) and (20), so that the tensioner pulleys can rotate.
Check the timing belt tension and adjust if necessary as described in the paragraph “Measuring timing belt
tension” (Sect. D 5).
Warning
Check the tension values on sections of belts (M) and (N) shown in the figure.
When the correct belt tensioning value is reached, ensure that bolts (20), (27) and (12) are tightened to the specified
torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings).
Warning
Whenever you renew any components of the timing system, it is good practice to also check the timing (Sect. N 4.1,
Cylinder head assemblies: checks and adjustments).
Remove the service tools no. 88713.2282 from the camshaft end caps (E) and refit the screws (F) with the washers,
tightening them to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings).
Remove the crankshaft locking tool 88713.2011 unscrewing first the pin and then the screw from the tool.
Refit the inspection cover (C) in the alternator-side crankcase cover, inserting the two bolts (D).
Tighten the bolts to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings).
Notes
Before refitting the cover (C), check the condition of the O-ring and renew it if necessary.
1 Bolt
2 Vertical cylinder head inner timing belt cover
3 Seal
4 Bolt
5 Washer
6 Horizontal cylinder head inner timing belt cover
7 Bolt
8 Valve cover
9 O-ring
10 Vertical cylinder head
11 Horizontal cylinder head
12 Stud bolt
13 Stud bolt
14 Nut
15 Key
16 Camshaft-vertical cylinder head
17 Air intake funnel
18 Bolt
19 O-ring
20 Camshaft end cap
21 Bolt
22 Horizontal cylinder head camshaft
23 Copper gasket
24 Bolt
25 Valve cover
Parts catalogue
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Notes
The procedure can also be carried out with the engine installed in the frame. For clarity, the photos show the engine
removed from the frame.
Unscrew and remove the nuts (14) securing the intake manifolds of the vertical and horizontal cylinder heads from
the studs (13).
Remove the manifolds (17).
If necessary, remove the studs (12) and (13) from the cylinder heads.
Locate the intake manifolds (17) and secure with the nuts (14).
Tighten the nuts (14) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings).
Removal of the inner timing belt covers and camshaft end caps
Notes
For clarity, the figures show the cylinder head removed from engine.
Remove the retaining screws (18) and (1) and remove the inner timing belt cover (2) from the vertical cylinder head
(10).
Notes
When removing the covers, take care not lose the Woodruff keys (15) located on camshafts (16) and (22).
Unscrew the bolts (21) of the end cap (20) of the camshaft (16).
Remove the camshaft end cap (20) from the cylinder head and recover the O-ring (19).
Undo the retaining screws (7) of valve covers (8) and (25) and remove the covers with relative O-rings (9).
Notes
This operation can be carried out with the rocker arms installed in the cylinder head. For clarity, the photos show the
cylinder head with the opening rocker arms removed.
Notes
To prevent possible damage to components, turn the camshaft (16) through a series of rotations so that the cams do
not foul the rockers.
Notes
If the rocker arms are installed in the cylinder head, remove the spring (A) of the opening rocker arm (B) to facilitate
operations.
Notes
The effective distortion will be half the total reading obtained on the dial gauge.
Important
If the rockers arms are already installed in the cylinder head (Sect. N 4.4, Refitting the rocker arms, shims and
valves), insert the camshaft (16), carefully rotating it as you go, so that the camshaft lobes do not foul the rocker
arms.
Before fitting the camshaft, check the punch mark: “V” means vertical, “O” means horizontal.
Apply graphite oil to the seats of the camshaft so that it is lubricated also during the initial revs of the engine.
Insert the camshaft (16) from the left-hand side of the cylinder head.
If previously removed, relocate the spring (A) of the opening rocker arm (B).
Check the condition of the Woodruff key (15) and its groove, and install it.
Lubricate the new O-rings (19) with the recommended grease and fit on the end cap (20).
Fit the end cap (20) on the left-hand side of the cylinder head.
Notes
Take care not to dislodge the key (15) located on camshaft (16).
Locate the inner timing belt cover (2) of the vertical cylinder head on the left-hand side of the cylinder head and
insert the retaining screws (1) and (18).
Tighten the bolts (18) and (1) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings).
Repeat the above operations for the other cylinder head (11).
1 Clip
2 Shim
3 Opening rocker arm
4 Rocker arm shaft
5 O-ring
6 Valve opening shim
7 Half rings
8 Valve closing shim
9 Spring
10 Valve rubber
11 Exhaust valve guide
12 Washer
13 Intake valve guide
14 Intake valve seat
15 Exhaust valve seat
16 Exhaust valve
17 Intake valve
18 Closing rocker arm
19 Nut
Parts catalogue
Crankcase halves
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Notes
On disassembly of the components mounted on the cylinder head it is essential that they are laid out or marked in
such a way that they can be refitted in exactly the same position they occupied before being removed.
Using tool 88713.2676, unscrew the nuts (19) on the cylinder head studs.
Remove the nuts (19) and recover the special washers (12) positioned between the nuts and the cylinder head.
Remove the head assembly from the engine by lifting it off the engine stud bolts.
Remove the cylinder head gaskets (C).
Screw service tool 88713.2837 to the threaded end of the opening rocker shaft (4).
Withdraw the rocker shaft (4) and recover the opening rocker arm (3) and the two shims (2).
Using two screwdrivers, hold the closing rocker arm (18) in the “valve open” position.
Slide the valve closing shim (8) along the intake valve stem (17) in such a way as to make it possible to remove the
two half rings (7) securing the valve.
Use long nosed pliers or a magnetic screwdriver to remove the half rings (7) from the valve stem.
Slide the valve closing shim (8) off the valve (17).
Withdraw the valve (17) from the underside of the cylinder head.
The cylinder barrel mating surface must be perfectly flat. If this is not the case, spread diamond dressing compound
(6 to 12 micron thickness) on a reference surface and slide the cylinder head on the surface as shown in the figure
until a flat finish is obtained.
Warning
The valves cannot be ground.
Perform the following checks: measure the diameter of the valve stem (D) at various heights along the portion that
runs in the valve guide.
Check that valve head band (at 45° to valve head top face) is concentric to the valve stem as follows: place the valve
on a V block, set a dial gauge at right angles to the head and rotate the valve.
Service limit: 0.03 mm.
If a valve seat is only slightly damaged, it may be lapped using the special 45° lapping tools, with subsequent
grinding of the valve into its seats.
If the valve seats are excessively damaged, fit oversize seats. Replacement seats are available with 0.03 and
0.06 mm oversized outside diameters.
Important
When you change the valve seats, change the valve guides as well.
Check the diameter of cylinder head bores and choose the oversized valve seat that will give an interference fit of
0.11 to 0.16 mm. Replacement valve seats are supplied in outside diameter oversizes of 0.03 and 0.06 mm.
Heat the cylinder head gradually and evenly up to 200 °C and chill the new valve seats in dry ice.
Install the seats perfectly square into their bores using a suitable installer.
Allow to cool and then lap the valve seats, smooth the connections between the ducts and the new seats and grind
the valves.
Notes
When you change the valve guide, you must also change the valve. The intake valve guides are made from cast iron,
whereas the exhaust valve guides are bronze.
Important
When assembling the rocker arm shafts (4) make sure that threaded hole is on the external side of the cylinder head.
Install the valve (17) and valves (16), first lubricating them with engine oil.
Using two screwdrivers, hold the closing rocker (18) in the “valve open” position.
Fit the closing shim (8) on the valve stem (17) with the larger diameter side facing the rocker arm.
Reposition the screwdriver, and compress the spring as much as possible while holding the valve, the shim and the
half rings in the “valve closed” position. Release the closing rocker (18) with a rapid motion, so that the half rings
seat in the shim.
With the valve in rest position and while pushing on the rocker arm to oppose the force of the return spring, check
that the clearance between the rocker and the closing shim is within the specified tolerance limits (Sect. N 4.1,
Checking the closing clearance (Sc) of the intake/exhaust valves).
If not, adjust the valve clearance (Sect. N 4.1, Checking and adjusting valve clearances).
Once the specified clearance has been obtained, remove the camshaft (C), lubricate it with graphite oil and reinstall it
in the cylinder head.
Insert the rocker arm shaft (4) with the threaded hole on the external side of the cylinder head: the seal (5) should
be renewed on installation; lubricate it before fitting.
Locate the opening rocker arm (3) and the two shims (2) on the shaft (4).
Refit the camshaft end cap (Sect. N 4.3, Refitting the camshaft end caps).
Refit the camshaft timing pulleys (Sect. N 4.2, Refitting the timing belt driveshaft pulleys).
Locate the valve opening shim (6) on the valve stem.
With the valve in rest position, check that clearance between the rocker arm (3) and the shim (6) is within the
specified tolerance limits (Sect. N 4.1, Checking the opening clearance (Sa) of the intake/exhaust valves).
If not, adjust the valve clearance (Sect. N 4.1, Checking and adjusting valve clearances.
Fit the side clip (1) on the shaft (4) of the opening rocker arm (3) between the two spacers (2).
Warning
In order to prevent oil leaks developing between the cylinder barrel and the crankcase, every time the cylinder head
is removed, it is essential to remove also the cylinder barrel/piston in order to be able to clean the crankcase and
cylinder barrel, to renew, if necessary, damaged gaskets and O-rings and to apply new liquid gasket (Sect. N 5,
Refitting the cylinder/piston assembly).
Before refitting the cylinder head assemblies, fit new head gaskets (C) and check that the locating dowels (A) and
Fit the cylinder head onto the studs and lower it down onto the cylinder barrel.
Fit the special washers (12) over the stud bolts with the square edged face towards the cylinder head and the flat
face towards the inside.
Grease the threads and undersides of the nuts (19) and the threads of the studs with the recommended grease.
Using tool no. 88713.2676 in conjunction with a torque wrench, gradually tighten the cylinder head nuts to the
specified torque in a crosswise sequence (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings).
Important
Incorrect tightening could cause abnormal elongation of the studs and serious damage to the engine.
5 - Cylinder/piston assemblies
1 Pin
2 Circlip
3 Gudgeon pin
4 Vertical cylinder
5 Piston rings
6 Cylinder-crankcase gasket
7 Pin
8 Horizontal cylinder
9 Piston
10 Locating bush
11 Cylinder head gasket
12 Cylinder temperature sensor
Parts catalogue
Cylinders - Pistons
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Remove the dowel (7), bushes (10) and head gasket (11) from their seats on the cylinder barrel.
Use service tool no. 88700.5644 to bring the piston (9) of the horizontal cylinder (8) close to TDC.
Carefully lift the cylinder barrel (8) off the crankcase, keeping it vertical.
If necessary, rock the cylinder slightly using both hands or tap its base gently with a rubber mallet. Continue to lift
the cylinder until you can access the gudgeon pin (3).
Since insertion of piston in the barrel is a difficult operation to perform at the time of reassembly, remove the piston
together with the barrel as an assembly as described below.
Close the opening in the engine crankcase with a rag or soft paper to prevent foreign material or solid combustion
residue from falling in.
Remove the circlip (2) of the gudgeon pin (3) from the clutch side.
Working from the opposite side, drive out the gudgeon pin (3) sufficiently to release the connecting rod.
Lift the cylinder/piston assembly clear of the engine crankcase studs.
If work is to be carried out on the piston, carefully withdraw it from the cylinder.
To remove the vertical cylinder-piston assembly, proceed as described above for the horizontal cylinder.
Remove the cylinder-crankcase gaskets (6) from the cylinder barrel.
Important
Mark the pistons to show from which cylinder they were removed:
V= Vertical - H= Horizontal.
In the event of damage or excessive wear the barrel must be renewed as it has a silicon carbide coating (which
provides the cylinder walls with excellent anti-friction and anti-wear properties) and therefore cannot be rebored.
The cylinders are marked by a letter (punched into the specific surface on the cylinder side) showing the class to
which they belong.
Always match cylinders with pistons from the same size class.
Clean the piston crown and piston ring grooves, removing any carbon deposits.
Inspect the piston and check its dimensions carefully: there must be no signs of scuffing, scoring, cracks, or other
damage.
Check the piston diameter.
Piston-cylinder clearance
The pistons are marked with a letter (punched into the piston crown) that indicates the size class to which they
belong.
Always match cylinders with pistons from the same size class.
For the values, refer to Section C 1.1, Cylinder/Piston.
Gudgeon pins must be perfectly smooth without signs of scoring, steps, or blueing due to overheating. The well-
lubricated gudgeon pin must slide smoothly inside the piston without stiffness.
The assembly clearance with the piston at the time of installation must be 0.002 to 0.008 mm.
The maximum permissible wear limit is 0.035 mm.
If a new gudgeon pin is fitted, you must also change the connecting rod small end bush.
The maximum permissible wear limit is 0.15 mm for the top compression ring (1st) and 0.10 mm for the others (2nd
and oil control ring).
Notes
The piston rings must always be installed with markings facing upwards.
Notes
If you fit a new gudgeon pin, you must also change the connecting rod small end bush.
If the pistons have been separated from their cylinders, before reassembling these components, position the piston
ring gaps at 120° from one another (the markings must always face the piston crown).
Use a universal tool to carefully insert the piston into the cylinder (first lubricate the inside of the cylinder with engine
oil). Position the cylinder with the smallest valve pockets facing the exhaust port.
Remove any deposits and degrease the contact surfaces of the crankcase and the cylinders.
Check that the dowel (1) is installed on the crankcase.
Apply a bead of liquid gasket to the contact faces of the gasket (6):
the exact configuration of the bead of liquid gasket varies according to whether the gasket is for the (6) for the
vertical cylinder (V) and the horizontal cylinder (O). The illustrations below the the various configurations:
- Face in contact with cylinder barrel - vertical cylinder (A)
- Face in contact with crankcase - vertical cylinder (B)
- Face in contact with cylinder barrel - horizontal cylinder (C)
- Face in contact with crankcase - horizontal cylinder (D)
Locate the gasket (6) on the crankcase with the word “TOP” facing upwards.
Using service tool no. 88700.5644, bring the small end of the connecting rod up to near TDC. Fit the piston–cylinder
assembly on the crankcase studs.
Push the connecting rod small end into the piston close to the gudgeon pin (3) bore. Lubricate and insert the gudgeon
pin. The gudgeon pin must slide smoothly in the connecting rod small end bush and in the piston (9).
Stuff the crankcase opening with a cloth to prevent foreign objects from falling inside and then fit the circlip (2) using
service tool 88713.2270.
Important
Always fit new circlips (2) on reassembly.
Push the cylinder barrel (4) down until it seats against the crankcase.
Important
Locate the locating dowel (7), head gasket (11) and centring bushes (10).
1 Bolt
2 Collar
3 Clutch lifter
4 Clutch spring
5 Pressure plate
6 Bearing
7 Clutch plates
8 Nut
9 Lock washer
10 Clutch centre
11 Shim
12 Spring
13 Hub
Parts catalogue
Clutch
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Screw the three tools 88713.2591 into the relative bores in the hub.
Unscrew the retaining screws (1) and remove the collars (2) and the clutch springs (4).
Remove the pressure plate (5) with the clutch control pin (3). If necessary, using a drift of suitable diameter, remove
the bearing (6) installed on the inner side of the pressure plate (5).
Hold the clutch drum with the service tool no. 88713.2556 and unscrew the nut (8).
Withdraw the clutch hub–plates-centre assembly (B) from the clutch drum (A), marking the components so as to be
able to install them in the same position.
Important
When removing the plates, keep them in the same order as they were originally installed, tying them together if
necessary.
Important
The total thickness of the clutch plate pack must not be less than 50.2 mm.
Place the plate on a flat surface and check the amount of deformation with a feeler gauge.
Max flatness error: 0.2 mm.
Install the clutch plates (7) in the hub (13) starting with one of the 11 friction plates (F) and alternate with the
10 driven plates (G).
Install the clutch plate assembly (7) with hub (13) in the drum (10).
Warning
When refitting the clutch centre (10) with the hub (13), align the reference notches (H) and (L).
Insert the three tools 88713.2591 to fix the hub (13) to the clutch centre (10).
Screw in the three tools 88713.2591 by hand, pressing down on the clutch plates with the hub (13), so as to
overcome the resistance of the springs.
Notes
Screw in the three tools 88713.2591 to put the clutch plates under a light load.
Notes
Position the last friction plate (M) so that it is offset relative to others.
Locate the lock washer (9) on the gearbox input shaft, seating it against the clutch assembly.
Apply the recommended grease to the contact face of the nut (8) and to thread of the gearbox input shaft, then fit
the nut to the input shaft and tighten by hand.
Restrain the clutch drum with tool part no. 88713.2556 when tightening nut (8).
Tighten the nut (8) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings).
Remove service tool no. 88713.2556.
Install the pressure plate (5) in the clutch asembly (B) aligning the three tools 88713.2591 with the three indents
(N) in the pressure plate.
Check that the two codes (P) stamped on the hub (13) and the pressure plate (5) are aligned.
Parts catalogue
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Unscrew the bolts (2), (3) and (5) securing the clutch-side crankcase cover (1).
Tap around the edge of the cover with a plastic mallet to detach it from the crankcase.
Remove the cover (1) taking care not to damage the locating bush (13).
Check the condition of the locating bush (13) and replace if deformed.
If the bush has been replaced, fully seat the new bush (8) in the slot in the cover using a suitable drift and a press.
If the oil seal (9) needs to be renewed, fit the new seal into the crankcase cover, positioning it so the side without a
spring is facing the circlip (13).
Before fitting, check that the edges of the circlip groove show no sign of burrs which might otherwise damage the oil
seal.
Then fit the shim (10) and the circlip (11).
Important
In order for the oil seal (9) to function correctly, it must have an assembly clearance that allows the circlip (11) to
rotate.
Position the sound-proofing panel (6) inside the clutch-side crankcase cover (1), aligning it with the pin (A|) as shown
in the figure.
Position the inner cover (17) on the panel (6), aligning it with the pin (A).
Fit the screws (20) and tighten to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings).
Apply a uniform continuous bead of DUCATI liquid gasket (B) onto crankcase mating surfaces, working around all the
holes.
Fit the cover assembly (1) to the crankcase half and insert the retaining screws. Tighten the screws (2), (3) and (5)
to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings) in a crosswise pattern.
Parts catalogue
Clutch
connecting rods
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Drain the engine oil D 4, Changing the engine oil and filter
cartridge
Disconnect the oil pressure P 5, Checking the front and rear brake
sensor light switches, neutral light switch, oil
pressure switch and clutch switch
Remove the clutch-side N 6.2, Removal of the clutch-side
crankcase cover crankcase cover
Remove the clutch assembly N 6.1, Removal of the APTC clutch
Remove the oil pump N 2.1, Removal of the oil pump
Withdraw the clutch drum (1) complete with roller bearings (3) and the driven gear of the primary gear pair (A).
Straighten out the lock washer (6) on the nut (5) securing the primary drive driving gear (B).
Restrain the primary drive gear (B) using service wrench no. 88713.2423 and unscrew the threaded nut (5) securing
the pinion.
Remove the nut (5) and lockwasher (6).
Remove the primary driving gear (B) using puller 88713.2092 and interposing a packing piece of aluminium or
copper between the crankshaft and the screw of the puller.
Take care to recover the key (C) from the crankshaft and the internal spacer.
Fit the driving gear (B) onto the crankshaft with the oil pump drive sprocket facing the crankcase.
Temporarily secure the gear with the washer (6) and nut (5).
Important
If fitting a new primary driving gear (B), check the backlash.
To check the gear backlash, temporarily fit the clutch drum (1) complete with internal spacer (4), driven gear (A),
roller bearing (3) and internal bush (2) on the gearbox input shaft. Fix a dial gauge to the engine crankcase,
positioning the stylus against a gear tooth.
Turn the driven gear (A) to mesh the teeth and check with the dial tool that backlash ranges between 0.05 and
0.07 mm.
Repeat the check at 16 different points of the driven gear.
If the measured values are outside the permissible tolerance limits, try changing the position of driven gear (A) on
the input shaft, leaving the driving gear (B) on the crankshaft. If the backlash is still outside the tolerance limits,
renew the primary drive gear pair (1).
After checking the backlash, restrain the driving gear (B) with service wrench no. 88713.2423 and tighten the
nut (5) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings).
Stake the lock washer (6) onto the nut (5).
Refit the oil pump and check the backlash between the oil pump gear and primary drive gear on the crankshaft
(Sect. N 2.1, Refitting the oil pump).
Thoroughly degrease the mating surfaces of the clutch drum (1), the internal bearing (3) and the bush (2).
Fit the internal spacer (4) to the input shaft with its flat side facing outwards. Install the inner bush (2) and clutch
drum (1) with driven gear (A) complete with roller bearing (3).
1 Return spring
2 Washer
3 Special bolt
4 Gear pawl assembly
5 Interlock plunger holder
6 Sealing washer
7 Detent ball spring
8 Ball
9 Circlip
10 Selector claw return spring
11 Shim
12 Circlip
13 Nut
14 Selector drum control fork
15 Gearchange lever pin
16 Shaft with gearchange lever arm
17 Gearchange lever arm return spring
18 Bolt
19 Spacer
20 Bolt
21 Gearchange mechanism
22 Locating ring
23 Stop plate
24 Shim
Parts catalogue
Gearchange control
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Unscrew and remove the gear selector mechanism (21) retaining bolts (18) and (20).
Remove the bolts (18) and (20), and the spacer (19) and withdraw the gear selector mechanism complete with the
gear lever shaft, spring and stop plate.
Important
Visually inspect the gear selector claw (14) for wear, particularly around the area where it contacts the selector drum.
Insert the shaft (16) in stop plate (23) and washer (24) and secure with circlip (9).
Ensure that the shaft with lever (16) is positioned correctly relative to stop plate (23). The edges of the plate must be
equidistant from the pin of the lever; to adjust the position, loosen the locknut (13) and turn eccentric pin (15).
Position the spring (10) between the shaft (16) and the fork (14).
Fit the ring (12) to secure the assembly.
Check that the spring (10) is installed correctly as shown in the figure.
Tighten the nut (13) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings).
Unscrew the interlock plunger screw (5) and remove seal (6), spring (7) and detent ball (8).
Unscrew the clutch-side crankcase screw (3) and remove the pawl (4), washer (2) and spring (1).
Apply grease and then fit the ball (8), spring (7), and seal (6) into interlock plunger (5) and screw the interlock
plunger assembly into the crankcase.
Tighten the gear interlock plunger to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings).
Locate the gearbox drum selector claw in the centre of the gearbox roller bearings.
Position the gearchange mechanism (21) in the chain-side crankcase.
Fit the bolts (18) and (20) with the spacer (19).
Temporarily fit the gearchange lever (or a service lever) and the front sprocket, and put the gearbox in neutral.
In this position, tighten first the gearchange mechanism retaining bolt (18) and then bolt (20) to the specified torque
(Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings).
Remove the service tool and check that the pin (D) on the selector drum is aligned with mark (E) on the selector claw.
With the gearbox in neutral, check that the lever travel is the same when shifting up and down. The same should
apply when a gear is engaged.
Operate the gearchange lever and turn the front sprocket at the same time to check that all the gears engage when
shifting up and down.
Remove the gearbox lever.
1 Shim, thickness 1
2 Gearbox input shaft
3 Shim, thickness 0.5
4 Needle roller bearing
5 5th speed driving gear.
6 Splined washer, thickness 0.5
7 Circlip
8 3rd-4th speed driving gear.
9 6th speed driving gear.
10 2nd speed driving gear.
11 Shim, thickness 1.8
12 Splined washer, thickness 0.5
13 Selector drum
14 Special needle roller (square cross-section)
15 Shim
16 Selector drum assembly
17 Needle roller bearing
18 1st speed driven gear.
19 Shim, thickness 1
20 5th speed driven gear.
21 4th speed driven gear.
22 3rd speed driven gear.
Parts catalogue
Gearchange control
Gearbox
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Remove the gearbox input (2) and output (25) shafts complete with gears, taking care to recover the spacers on the
ends of the shafts.
If the bearing inner races are left on the shafts, slide them off the ends of the gearbox input (2) and output (25)
shafts (Sect. N 9.2, Overhaul of the main bearings).
After removing them from the shafts, install them in the respective outer bearings in the engine crankcase half.
Important
Take care not to invert the positions of the shims on reassembly:
this would potentially lead to jamming when using the gear selector control, making it necessary to reopen the engine
crankcase.
Withdraw the first speed driven gear (18) with the roller cage (17) and the shim (19).
Use two flat blade screwdrivers to remove the circlip (7) taking care not to damage the shaft surface.
Remove the circlip (7) and the splined washer (6).
Withdraw the fourth speed driven gear (21) with the roller cage (4) and splined washer (12).
Remove the third speed driven gear (22) with the roller cage (4) and the splined washer (6).
Remove the circlip (7) and remove the sixth speed driven gear (23).
Remove the circlip (7) and withdraw the splined washer (6) and the second speed driven gear (24).
Withdraw the roller cage (4) and the shim (3). All the components have thus been removed from gearbox output
shaft (25).
Remove the second speed driving gear (10). Use two screwdrivers to prise out the circlip (7) and the splined
washer (6).
Important
Take care to avoid damaging the surface of the shaft while removing circlip (7).
Remove the sixth speed driving gear (9) with its roller cage (4). Remove the splined washer (6) and the circlip (7).
Remove the fifth speed driving gear (5) with the roller cage (4).
Also check that the component parts of the gear selector mechanism are in good condition.
Engage the gears and check that the gearchange mechanism does not stick (selector fork - gear groove, and fork pin
- desmodromic drum groove) due to incorrect end float. Restore the correct endfloat by shimming the gearbox shafts
and the selector drum with suitable shims.
For the total gearbox shaft and selector drum end float values, refer to Section C 1.1, Gearbox.
Figure 2 shows all the parts to be reassembled on the gearbox output shaft (25), with calculated end shims (15) and
(26) (Sect. N 9.2, Shimming the shafts).
Reassemble the gears on the gearbox shafts by reversing the disassembly procedure.
Take particular care when installing the idler gears. The assembly of the 3rd and 4th speed gears and the relative
fixing components on the output shaft is given as an example.
Fit the circlip (7), checking that it is fully inserted into its groove on the shaft. Push the circlip into position with a
suitable size tubular drift.
Slide the washer with three internal points (6) over the shaft until it locates against the circlip you have just fitted.
To fit the needle roller cage (4) onto the shaft, first lubricate it with plenty of grease (of recommended type) and then
open it slightly to make it easier to slide on to the shaft.
Fit the 3rd speed gear (22).
Fit the three-pointed washer (12), which can be distinguished from its counterpart (6) by its bigger outside diameter.
Fit another needle roller cage (4) using the method already described.
Fit the 4th speed gear (21).
Fit another 3-pointed washer (6) and another circlip (7) onto the shaft. Seat the circlip using the drift used previously.
As a final practical test, ensure that with the gearbox in neutral the front coupling dogs (A) of sliding gears (B) are
equidistant on both sides with respect to the corresponding coupling dogs on the fixed gears (C).
Check also that there is always a small amount of clearance between fork (D) and relative groove (E) on sliding gear
8 - Flywheel-alternator
25 Bolt
26 Bearing
27 Circlip
28 Alternator-side crankcase cover
29 Locating bush
30 Bracket
31 Bolt
32 Alternator stator
33 Belleville washer
34 Flanged nut
Parts catalogue
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Notes
For clarity, the figures show the engine block removed from the frame.
Unscrew the bolts (11) and remove the chain guard (1).
Unscrew the two retaining bolts (6) of the centre cap (5) over the end of the crankshaft.
Unscrew the left-hand crankcase cover bolts (10), (11) and (12).
Recover the spacers (8), the washers (15) and the hose guides (9) and (14).
Fix service tool no. 88713.1749 to the holes left vacant by the two bolts (6) you have just removed.
Turn the tool shaft slowly to separate the cover (28) from the LH crankcase half.
The alternator-side crankcase cover is fitted with a bearing (26), held in place by circlip (27), which locates on the
end of the crankshaft.
Remove the circlip (27) with circlip pliers.
Remove the bearing (26) using a universal puller.
Unscrew the alternator/flywheel nut (34), heating it with a hot air gun; do not use a naked flame as this could
damage the starting system components.
Warning
While unscrewing the nut, apply axial pressure to the socket to avoid damage or injury in the event of the wrench
suddenly slipping off the nut.
Remove the nut (34), the Belleville washer (33) and the flywheel assembly (22) complete with the gear (20).
Remove the inner race (18), the needle roller bearing (19) and the washer (17).
Important
Examine the inner race (18), needle roller bearing (19) and internal washer (17) for wear.
Notes
The hole in the inner race (18) allows the passage of oil for lubrication of needle roller bearing (19).
Insert two of the bolts (25) just removed from flywheel rotor-side in their holes in order to remove the flange (13)
and the starter clutch (21) from the flywheel (16).
The starter clutch is a slight interference fit on the flange. To remove it, use a suitable drift.
Important
Orient the flange so that the side with the bevelled edge (A) faces the starter clutch.
Seat the flange (13) with the starter clutch in the flywheel (16), aligning the flange locating hole (B) with the flywheel
locating hole (C).
When refitting the flange to flywheel, insert a pin or a wrench inside the hole (C) for the rotor flywheel locating dowel
in order to line up the flywheel holes with the flange threads. This is a useful tip, as the holes cannot be aligned after
having fitted the flange to the flywheel due to the interference fit.
Orient the flange so that the side with the bevelled edge faces the flywheel.
Install the rotor (23) on the flywheel (16), aligning the flywheel locating hole (E) with the rotor locating hole (D).
Apply threadlocker to the rotor/flywheel fixing bolts (25) and start them in their threads.
Tighten the bolts (25) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings).
Install the driven gear (20) on the starter clutch, ensuring it is properly seated.
Check that the driven gear can rotate freely in the direction of the green arrow but not in the direction of the red
arrow.
If either of these two conditions is not met, this means that the starter clutch has not been installed correctly.
Install the flywheel-rotor-driven gear assembly on the crankshaft, taking care not to alter the position of the inner
race (18) relative to the washer (17).
The flywheel reference mark must be aligned with the groove on the crankshaft, in correspondence with the keyway.
Lubricate the contact surfaces of Belleville washer (33) with engine oil.
Fit the Belleville washer (33) on the end of the crankshaft.
Apply the recommended threadlocker to the threads of the crankshaft and the flywheel nut (34).
Restrain the rotation of the flywheel with the holding tool 88713.2036.
Important
Tighten the nut (34) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings).
Remove all traces of Loctite from the threads of the nut (34) and the crankshaft (A).
Spread a continuous uniform bead of DUCATI liquid gasket on the mating surface of the cover (28), ensuring
continuity around the holes for the retaining bolts and locating bushes.
Tap the cover at different positions with a rubber mallet to facilitate its location on the shafts and locating bushes.
Insert the retaining bolts in their holes following the indications given in the table.
Dampen the oil seal (3) with alcohol and install it in the alternator-side crankcase cover, in correspondence with the
gearchange shaft (Sect. F 5, Refitting the gearchange control), using the specific installation tool 88713.1411.
Make sure that the O-ring (4) is installed in the cover (5).
Apply threadlocker to the bolts (6).
Tighten the two retaining bolts (6) of the inspection cover (5) over the end of the crankshaft to the specified torque
(Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings).
Refit the chain guard (1) and tighten the bolts (11).
1 Key
2 Timing gear pair
3 Lock washer
4 Hex nut
5 Key
6 Sealing washer
7 Plug
8 Aluminium gasket
9 Plug
10 Breather valve
11 O-ring
12 Cylinder barrel-head stud bolt
13 Locating dowel
14 Connection fitting
15 Plug
16 Sealing washer, thickness 2
17 Connection fitting
18 Gauze pickup filter
19 Neutral switch
20 Sealing washer
21 Gear shaft
22 Washer
23 Starter motor gear
24 Washer
25 Circlip
26 Bolt
27 Plug
28 Sealing washer
29 Sealing washer
30 Bolt
31 Bolt
32 Washer
33 O-ring
34 Pickup sensor
35 Grub screw
Parts catalogue
Timing system
Filters and oil pump
Crankcase halves
Electric starting and ignition
Gearchange control
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Notes
The following removal operations are required in order to renew and/or clean the crankcase halves. If the original
crankcase halves are to be reused, then the removal of these components is not essential.
Unscrew the bolt (30) and remove the oil breather valve (10) with the O-rings (11). Check the condition of O-rings
(11) and renew them if necessary.
Unscrew and remove the oil inlet and outlet connection fittings (14) from the clutch-side crankcase half and recover
the seals (8).
Unscrew and remove the oil filter cartridge (Sect. D 4, Changing the engine oil and filter cartridge).
Unscrew and remove the oil filter support connection fitting (17).
Remove the gauze pickup filter (18) with its seal from the clutch-side crankcase half as described in Section D 4,
Changing the engine oil and filter cartridge.
Unscrew the plug (27), taking care to recover the relative seal (28).
Remove the cylinder head studs (12) with the aid of the appropriate tool.
To remove the engine sensor (34), unscrew the screw (31) and recover the shim (24) and the washer (32).
Check the condition of O-rings (33) in the crankcase half and renew them if necessary.
Fit the seals (8) on the connection fittings (14) on the small diameter sides of the fittings. Apply the recommended
threadlocker to the smaller diamater threads of the connections fittings (14).
Tighten the connection fittings (14) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings).
Screw in the drain plug (9) with its seal (29) and tighten to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings),
after applying the recommended threadlocker.
Refit the neutral switch (19) with its seal (20) and tighten to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings).
Apply threadlocker to the plug (27), fit it with its seal (28) and tighten to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Engine
torque settings).
Refit the gauze pickup filter (18) with its seal as described in Section D 4, Changing the engine oil and filter cartridge.
Now fit the studs (12) in the crankcase halves, applying threadlocker and tightening to the specified torque value
(Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings). Use a tool of the type shown in the illustration.
Use a feeler gauge to check the clearance between the engine pickup (34) and the timing gear (2). The value must be
between 0.6 and 0.8 mm.
If removed, apply threadlocker to the grub screw (35) and tighten it to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque
settings) and fit the seal (16) to the service plug (15): the seal must be oriented so that the square edge faces the
clutch-side crankcase. Apply the recommended threadlocker to the thread of the plug (15) and tighten it to the
specified torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings).
Slide off the nut (4), the washer (3) and the driven timing gear (B).
Important
The timing gears (2) must always be renewed as a pair.
Check that the Woodruff key (1) on the timing gear driveshaft and the Woodruff key (5) on the crankshaft are both
present.
Important
On completion of the refitting operations, check that tab washer (3) is staked against nut (4) in such a way as to
prevent the nut from working loose.
Notes
Apply the prescribed threadlocker to the bolt (26) and tighten to the prescribed torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque
settings).
1 Circlip
2 Timing belt driveshaft
3 Alternator-side crankcase half
4 Bearing
5 O-ring
6 Circlip
7 Bearing
8 Bolt
9 Retaining plate
10 Bearing
11 Seal
12 Bearing
13 Seal
14 Bearing
15 Bearing
16 Clutch-side crankcase half
17 Spacer
18 Bolt
19 Bush
20 Seal
21 Bearing
22 Bolt
23 Bearing
24 Grub screw
25 Bolt
26 Bolt
Parts catalogue
Timing system
Crankcase halves
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
Use two screwdrivers to prise the circlip (1) from the timing gear driveshaft (2) on the clutch-side crankcase half.
Notes
Take care to avoid scoring the surface of the shaft while removing the circlip.
Unscrew the crankcase bolts (22), (25) and (26) from the alternator-side crankcase half (3).
Unscrew the two bolts (22) on the clutch-side crankcase half (16) near the vertical cylinder.
Re-use the alternator-side crankcase cover or a service cover with puller 88713.1749. Secure it to the crankcase
half using several of the original bolts and begin to separate the crankcase halves by turning the central pin of the
tool.
Tap the end of the gearbox output shaft with a rubber mallet to separate the crankcase halves.
Notes
Take care not to lose the shims on the shafts and on the selector drum.
Remove the gearbox shafts and gearbox selector drum from the crankcase (Sect. N 7.2, Removal of the gearbox
assembly).
Drive out the crankshaft (C) using a rubber mallet and taking care not to lose the shims (D).
Remove the timing belt driveshaft (2).
Recover the O-Ring (5) from the communicating oil way between the crankcase halves.
Notes
When overhauling an engine it is good practice to renew all the crankcase bearings.
Renew the bearings (10) and (15) on the ends of the gearbox output shaft and the timing belt driveshaft bearings (7)
and (21).
After having renewed the gearbox shaft bearings (14) and (12), secure them in the crankcase with the spacers (17)
and the retaining plate (9) fixed respectively with screws (18) and (8).
At each overhaul it is recommended to renew also the oil seal (13) located between the bearing (12) and the chain-
side crankcase half. lubricate the oil seal with denatured alcohol and install it in the crankcase half, orienting it as
shown.
At each overhaul it is recommended to renew also the oil seal (11) located outside the bearing (10) and the oil seal
(20) outside of the bearing (21).
Check the condition of locating bushes (19). In the event of evident signs of distortion or excessive assembly
clearance in their bores, remove the locating bushes using appropriate tools.
If the removal of the bushes (19) from the casing proves difficult, use a left-handed thread tap to force the bushes
out.
Important
The bushes (19) must always be renewed when they have been removed using the above procedure.
Important
On worn engines, the outer races of the bearing may no longer be a tight fit in the crankcase half.
Check that the interference fit between the crankcase and the installed bearings (4) and (23) is not less than
0.03 mm, otherwise the crankcase halves must be renewed.
Important
After installing new main bearings, shim the crankshaft as described in the paragraph “Shimming the shafts” and
“Reassembly of the crankcase halves” in this section.
Notes
The bearing retaining plate must be positioned so that the countersunk side is facing upwards.
Tighten the bolts (8) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings).
The gearbox input shaft end bearing (12) with the inner spacer (13): apply grease to the bearing rollers.
Fit the inner race (B) removed previously from the bearing. Apply grease to the inner race.
The main bearing (4).
The ball bearing (7) with circlip (6), in correspondence with the timing belt driveshaft, oriented so that the closed side
of the plastic roller cage faces the crankcase half.
Notes
None of the bearings except the main bearings have an obligatory assembly direction: it is good practice to install the
bearings so that side with the writing is facing upwards.
Place a dial gauge (B) with magnetic stand on a support plate fixed to the crankcase.
Bring the stylus into contact with the end of the crankshaft and set the dial gauge to zero in this position.
Insert a lever (C) between the crankcase and the crank web and force the crankshaft towards the dial gauge.
Note the dial gauge reading. This is the crankshaft endfloat. Add a preload of (0.30 mm) plus the thickness of the
shims used (1.90x2=3.8 mm).
Divide the resulting value by two to obtain the thickness of the shim packs to be installed at either end of the
crankshaft.
Notes
After assembling the crankcase, the crankshaft should turn with some interference in the new bearings.
Install the timing belt driveshaft (2) in the roller bearing (21) in the clutch-side crankcase half.
To avoid damaging the oil seal (20) on the timing belt driveshaft, protect the threaded end of the shaft with the
special protective cap 88700.5749. Dampen the oil seal (20) with alcohol and fit it on the timing belt driveshaft,
seating it against the roller bearing (21).
Fit the circlip (1) in the groove on the shaft and remove the protective cap.
Notes
When refitting used components, before installing the gearbox assembly in the crankcase half, make sure that the
inner races (A) of the gearbox shaft bearings are fitted into the correct bearings and have not been left on the shafts.
Mesh the gearbox shafts and install them on the clutch-side crankcase half with the calculated shims.
Install the selector forks of the 1st-4th and 2nd-3rd gears (B) in their respective grooves in the output shaft driven
gears.
Notes
The two selector forks are identical.
Install the 5th-6th gear selector fork (C) in the input shaft driven gear.
Install the selector drum (D) in the crankcase with the previously calculated shim thickness.
Fit the shimmed crankshaft into the clutch-side crankcase half, positioning the connecting rods (E) in correspondence
with the relative cylinder barrel seats.
Check that the two locating bushes (19) are correctly installed.
Grease O-ring (5) to hold it in position and install it on the oil way connecting the two crankcase halves.
Important
Make sure that the connecting rods (E) are correctly positioned in the respective cylinder seats. Incorrect positioning
of the connecting rods at this stage will inevitably lead to the need to re-open the crankcase.
Apply a uniform and continuous bead of DUCATI liquid gasket to the mating surfaces of the crankcase halves, going
around all the holes as shown in the figure.
Bring the crankcase halves (3) and (16) together, tapping with a rubber mallet in the area of the shafts if necessary.
Prepare the crankcase bolts, and insert them in the alternator-side crankcase half (3); note that the bolts are of
different lengths.
Check that the crankshaft can be turned with a certain amount of interference with the main bearings (the crankshaft
should have a pre-load of 0.15 to 0.20 mm); check also that all the parts fitted are free to rotate or move correctly.
Install the oil seal (11) on the gearbox output shaft using the specific tool (T).
1 Crankshaft
2 Drilled screw
3 Plug
4 Grub screw
5 Connecting rod assembly
6 Bush
7 Half bearing
8 Special bolt
9 Shim
10 Key
Parts catalogue
connecting rods
Important
Bold reference numbers in this section identify parts not shown in the figures alongside the text, but which can be
found in the exploded view diagram.
After separating the crankcase halves, withdraw the crankshaft (1) complete with connecting rods (5).
Important
Take care not to mix up components of different con-rods and maintain the original orientation.
Position the new small-end bushing so that the split is at 90° relative to the upper hole in the small-end.
Drill lubrication holes into the new bushing in correspondence with the existing lubrication holes on the connecting rod
small end.
Now ream out the bushing until the inside diameter (D) is 18.006 to 18.024 mm.
Crankshaft overhaul
The main bearing and big-end journals should not be scored or grooved;
the threads, keyways, and slots must be in good condition.
Check for fretting or burrs in the fillet between journal and shoulder.
Fillet radius: 1.5 mm.
With the aid of a micrometer, measure out-of-round and taper of the big-end journals, taking the measurements in
various different directions (Sect. C 1.1, Cylinder/Piston).
Use a dial gauge to measure the alignment of the main journals by setting the crankshaft between two opposing
centres (Sect. C 1.1, Cylinder/Piston).
Unscrew all the plugs (4), (3) and (2) from the crankshaft, heating the crankshaft, if necessary, to remove the
threadlocker applied at the time of assembly.
Clean all the oilways using suitable diameter metal brushes and then blow with compressed air to remove any
residues that have accumulated and are restricting the oil flow.
Apply DUCATI liquid gasket on the threads of plugs (3), (4) and (2) and then refit the plugs.
Tighten all the plugs to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings).
Use the recommended grease to lubricate the threads and underside of the heads of the new bolts (8) and the
threaded hole in the connecting rod, packing in grease from both sides of the hole.
Warning
The grease utilised is an irritant in contact with the skin. Wear protective gloves.
Important
Lubrication of big-end cap bolts is essential to obtain the correct coupling and to prevent breakage of the parts.
The connecting rod screws may be used and tightened once only, after which they must be discarded.
Temporarily fit the gudgeon pin (L) to align the connecting rods, and then tighten the screws.
Fit the spacer (H) of the tool 88713.2878 between the connecting rods and take up residual axial play with the fork
feeler gauge (I) of the tool 88713.2878 which is available in the following thicknesses:
0.1 mm - 0.2 mm - 0.3 mm.
Tighten the screws (8) in three stages to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings), using a torque
wrench. Hold the wrench as shown in the photo.
Withdraw the feeler gauge and check that the connecting rod/crankshaft endfloat is: 0.15 to 0.35 mm.
Important
Make sure that the connecting rods (5) are correctly positioned in the respective cylinder seats. Incorrect positioning
of the connecting rods at this stage will inevitably lead to the need to re-open the crankcase.
0P - Impianto elettrico
1 - Wiring diagram 4
Key to wiring diagram 5
Wiring colour codes 6
Key to fuse box 6
Routing of wiring on frame 7
Plate A 9
Plate B 10
Plate C 13
Plate D 15
Plate E 16
Plate F 18
Plate G 19
Plate H 20
Plate L 22
Plate N 23
Plate O 25
Plate P 28
Plate Q 30
Plate R 31
Plate S 33
Plate T 35
Plate U 36
Plate V 37
Plate W 39
Plate X 41
Plate Y 43
5 - Indicating devices 71
Checking the indicating devices 71
Changing bulbs 78
7 - Instruments 82
Instrument panel 82
Instrument panel system 83
Display settings and functions 85
Warning
Each time the data acquisition kit disconnected, remember to replace the cap on the relative
connector.
1 - Wiring diagram
WIRING DIAGRAM
Gr Grey
G Green
Bn Brown
O Orange
P Pink
Position Description
1 Plate A Main wiring branch
2 Plate B Injection relay
3 Plate B ECU connector
4 Plate H Front left turn signal connector
5 Plate B Fusebox
7 Plate H - Plate L Front right turn signal connector
8 Plate C Pick-up connector
9 Plate C Horizontal cylinder injector connector
10 Plate C Air temperature sensor
Plate A
Plate B
Plate C
Plate D
Plate E
Plate F
Plate G
Plate H
Plate L
Plate N
Plate O
Plate P
Plate Q
Plate R
Plate S
Plate T
Plate U
Plate V
Plate W
Plate X
Plate Y
Important
If polarity is reversed when clamping the ammeter onto the cable, the sign of the readings will also be
reversed, giving rise to incorrect diagnosis.
Charge the battery if the open circuit voltage is lower than 12.8 V. Leaving the battery discharged for more
than one month could damage it. Check the battery charge with a voltmeter.
Always check the condition of the battery before recharging and 1 to 2 hours afterwards.
Important
Pay careful attention to recharging times. Stop charging immediately if the battery becomes too hot to the
touch. Leave to cool before resuming charging.
Warning
Read carefully the relevant safety rules before working on the battery (Sect. A 3, General safety rules).
The electrolyte in the battery is toxic and can cause burns if it comes into contact with the skin because it
contains sulphuric acid.
Wear protective clothing, a face-mask and goggles when adding electrolyte.
If the liquid comes into contact with the skin, wash thoroughly with cold water. If it comes into contact with the
eyes, wash thoroughly with water for 15 minutes and consult an ophthalmologist. In the event of accidental
ingestion, drink large quantities of water or milk, and continue with milk of magnesia, beaten egg or vegetable
oil. Do not allow sparks, flames, cigarettes or any other heat source to come near the battery, as it produces
explosive gases.
When recharging or using the battery indoors, make sure that the room is adequately ventilated. Do not inhale
the gases produced during recharging.
KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN.
Place the battery on a flat surface. Remove the protective film (1).
Warning
Make certain that the electrolyte is of the specific type for your battery.
Remove the container with the electrolyte from the plastic bag. Remove the cap strip (3) from the container
(2).
Important
Keep the cap strip (3) to hand because it will be used later as plugs for the battery cells.
Warning
Do not peel or perforate the sealed areas.
Place the electrolyte container (2) upside down. Align the six sealed elements with the six filler holes on the
battery.
Push the container (2) downwards with sufficient force to break the seals and allow the liquid to flow out.
Notes
Do not tilt the electrolyte container as this could interrupt the flow temporarily or even permanently.
Make certain that air bubbles emerge from all six filler holes. Leave the container in this position for at least
twenty minutes.
If no bubbles emerge from one of the holes, tap gently on the bottom of the respective container.
Important
Never move the container away from the battery. Do not cut or puncture the liquid container.
Make sure that all the electrolyte has flowed out. Gently tap the bottom of the reservoir (2) to encourage
complete discharge of the liquid. Carefully extract the container (2) from the battery.
Place the cap strip (3) previously removed from the electrolyte container (2) on the battery, making sure that
the strip closes all the electrolyte filler holes correctly.
Rest the cap strip on the filler holes without fixing it. Recharge the battery as described in the paragraph
“Recharging the battery”.
Notes
If using an automatic charge reducing battery charger, make certain that the charger current (amps) is
greater than or equal to the standard (STD) recharging system indicated on the battery.
Press firmly downwards with both hands until the caps are firmly in place (do not use a hammer).
Battery
Safety rules
Warning
Read carefully the relevant safety rules before working on the battery (Sect. A 3, General safety rules). When
under charge, batteries produce explosive gases. Keep batteries away from heat sources, sparks or open
flames.
Notes
Always keep the battery clean. Apply grease around the battery terminal clamps to prevent corrosion.
Warning
Never remove the valve cover on the top of the battery or add more liquid to the battery. If the block, cover or
terminals are broken or if the valve cover has been tampered with it is essential to change the battery.
Important
If the motorcycle is left unused for more than 30 days, remove the battery and store it in a safe, cool place.
Always charge the battery before the first use and after long storage periods - such as before selling the
vehicle.
Notes
References (48) and (44) are the same as those indicated in the plates in the chapter “Routing of wiring on
frame”, Sect. P 1.
Replace the terminal covers (B) and reattach the rubber retaining strap (A).
Alternator
The motorcycle is equipped with a 12 V, 520 W alternator, consisting of a stator (A) located in the left-hand
side crankcase cover and a rotor (B) fixed to the crankshaft.
Notes
To check the charging system for faults, use the DDS tester and follow the instructions given under the
heading “Checking the charging system current”, Sect. D 5.
The absolute value of voltage measured across the terminals of two of the three yellow cables (measured value
will be the same whichever the combination) must be within the range indicated in the table below.
(Ambient temperature: 20 °C)
Important
Before testing, disconnect the alternator wiring from the electrical system when the ignition key is set to OFF.
Values significantly lower than those indicated above can be due to:
- partially demagnetised rotor;
- short-circuited windings.
In the above cases the whole alternator assembly (rotor and stator) should be renewed.
If checks have a favourable outcome, reconnect the alternator to the regulator with ignition key on OFF. Make
sure that no cables are damaged or disconnected.
Remove the alternator-side crankcase cover, the stator (A) and rotor (B) (Sect. N 8, Removal of the alternator-
side crankcase cover).
Refill the engine with oil D 4, Changing the engine oil and
filter cartridge
Regulator/rectifier
The regulator (1) is fixed to the motorcycle frame.
The rectifier/regulator consists of an aluminium casing containing the diodes that rectify the current produced
by the alternator. It also contains an electronic device that regulates the current supplied by the alternator in
accordance with battery voltage. If the battery is drained, the current has the value necessary to restore
optimum operating conditions of the battery. In contrast, if the battery is fully charged, the current value will
be lower.
Notes
Check the charging current using the DDS tester, following the instructions given in the paragraph “Testing the
battery charging system” (Sect. D 5).
Important
Do not disconnect the battery cables when engine is running because this would cause irreparable damage to
the regulator.
Regulator fuse
The 30 A fuse located on the fuel tank protects the electronic regulator. To gain access to the fuse, remove the
seat (Sect. E 3, Removal of the seat) and disconnect the contactor connector (A).
Important
Switch the ignition key to OFF before replacing a fuse to avoid possible short circuits.
Warning
Never use a fuse with a rating other than the specified value. Failure to observe this rule may damage the
electric system or even cause fire.
Notes
The references of the elements shown below are to be found in the “Wiring diagram”, Section P 1.
When these inputs are combined in the required manner, the engine control unit (4) enables engine
starting.
The table lists possible engine starting combinations.
In accordance with the status of specific engine control unit inputs and the indications given in the
table, the control unit enables operation of the starter motor (ON status) when the START button is
pressed.
X = generic status of neutral sensor, clutch, and sidestand.
Starter motor
Power: 0.7 kW/12 V.
Direction of rotation: counterclockwise viewed from power take-off side.
The starter motor is highly compact and reliable and therefore rarely gives any type of problem. In
case of malfunction, ensure that the starter motor wiring terminal is properly tightened under the
nut and shows no sign of corrosion. If the terminal is properly tightened and free from corrosion,
remove the starter motor and test it under no-load conditions (no load applied to the shaft). Secure
the starter motor to a test bench, making sure you do not damage the casing. Use a fully charged
12 V battery for the test. Use battery-motor connection cables which are no longer than 70 cm and
with the same cross-section as the cable on the motorcycle itself. Connect the negative terminal of
the battery to an unpainted area of the starter motor casing and the positive terminal to its
electrical terminal. The shaft of the starter motor should rotate freely and at high speed. Take care
not to short-circuit the two cables connected to the battery.
Disconnect the starter motor/starter contactor cable (3) (see plates in the chapter “Routing of
wiring on frame”, Section P 1).
Notes
The starter motor retaining bolts are assembled with threadlocker.
Important
Fill the cap with protective grease before fitting it on the starter motor
Starter contactor
With a multimeter connected between the two terminals (threaded studs (+) and (-)) of the
contactor, check for electrical continuity (Sect. P 9, Diagnostic instruments). If there is no electrical
continuity, renew the contactor.
Connect the wires (5) e (6) to the contactor terminals.
On refitting, ensure that terminals (+) and (-) are not oxidized; apply water repellent spray.
Tighten the nuts (3) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Engine torque settings).
Reconnect the wiring connector (2) to the wiring loom (Sect. P 1, Routing of wiring on frame).
Refit the cover.
Insert the contactor in its seat on the fuel tank: the contactor must be inserted fully home, i.e. until
the four retaining teeth of the support bracket protrude on the contactor side.
Changing bulbs
Before replacing a burnt out light bulb, ensure that the replacement bulb has the same voltage and
power rating as specified for the lighting device in question (Sect. C 1.1, Lights/instrument panel).
Warning
The halogen light bulbs in the headlight become hot when switched on and remain hot for some
time after they are switched off.
Allow bulbs to cool before replacing them.
The position of the light bulbs in the headlight is as indicated below: low beam (LO), high beam (HI)
and side light (A).
Withdraw the headlight support towards the front of the motorcycle sufficiently to release the knob
(2).
Unscrew the knob (2) in anti-clockwise direction.
The bulb (4) is of the bayonet-type: press and twist anti-clockwise to remove. Push in the new bulb
and turn it clockwise until it clicks into place.
Reposition knob (2) of the headlight in its seating, and secure it to the headlight screwing it in
clockwise.
Reposition the headlight support on the motorcycle and refit the bolts (1) to the frame.
Headlight aim
The motorcycle must be perfectly upright with the tires inflated to the correct pressure and with a
rider seated, perfectly perpendicular to the longitudinal axis.
Position the motorcycle 10 metres from a wall or a screen.
On the wall or surface, draw a horizontal line at the same height from the ground as the centre of
the headlight and a vertical line aligned with the longitudinal axis of the motorcycle.
Notes
If possible, perform this check in conditions of low ambient light.
Switch on the low beam. The height of the upper limit between the dark area and the lit area must
not be more than nine tenths of the height of the centre of the headlight from the ground.
Notes
This is the procedure specified by Italian regulations for checking the maximum height of the light
beam.
Unscrew the bolts (A) with a hex socket wrench and withdraw the headlight support towards the
front of the motorcycle to access the headlight aim adjuster screws.
The vertical alignment of the headlamp can be adjusted manually by turning screw (1).
The horizontal alignment of the headlight can be adjusted manually by turning screw (2).
Important
Screws (1) and (2) have no travel limit.
5 - Indicating devices
Checking the indicating devices
In the event of a fault, the internal connections of the device must be checked in all operating
conditions. To do this, disconnect the switch connector from the main wiring harness (Sect. P 1,
Routing of wiring on frame).
Test the device using either an analogue or digital multimeter (Sect. P 9, Diagnostic instruments).
Notes
The same checks can also be performed using the “DDS” tester (Sect. D 5, DDS tester).
The colours mentioned in the following descriptions refer to the colours of the wires from the switch
and not to the colours of the wires of the main electrical system.
HORN button
Connect the terminals of a multimeter to the red/blue and and blue/white wires to check for
electrical continuity, which must be present when the HORN is pressed (see Sect. P 9, Diagnostic
instruments, concerning operation of the multimeter). When the horn button is pressed, the
resistance value shown by the multimeter should be close to zero and, if available, a continuity
beep should be heard. When the horn button is not pressed, the resistance value should be infinity
(there is no continuity as the electrical contacts inside the pushbutton are open) and no continuity
beep should be heard. If these conditions are not met, the device must be replaced.
Flasher (PASSING)
Check for continuity across the orange and red/blue wires.
set up pushbutton
Check for continuity across the black and red wires.
Refit the left-hand handlebar switch and tighten the bolts (1) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3,
Frame torque settings).
The colours mentioned in the following descriptions refer to the colours of the wires from the switch
and not to the colours of the wires of the main electrical system.
STARTER button
Proceed as described for the engine stop button and check for continuity between the blue/white
and black wires when the starter button is pressed (see Sect. P 9, Diagnostic instruments
concerning operation of the multimeter). If there is no continuity, the starter button is faulty and
must be renewed. The colours indicated above refer to the colour of wires coming from the switch
and not to the colour of wires of the main electrical system.
Refit the left-hand handlebar switch and tighten the bolts (1) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3,
Frame torque settings).
Checking the front and rear brake light switches, neutral light switch, oil pressure switch and clutch switch
Brake light switches
To check operation of the front (1) and rear (2) brake light switches, use a multimeter to check for
electrical continuity (Pos. A) between the terminals of the corresponding switch when the front or
rear brake is applied (see Sect. P 9, Diagnostic instruments on operation of the multimeter). When
the brake is released, there must be no electrical continuity between the terminals of
the corresponding switch (Pos. B). If these tests fail to produce positive results, the part in question
must be renewed.
If the engine oil pressure value is outside the specified range, check the oil circuit components and
service as necessary.
If engine oil pressure value is within the allowed operating range and the “low engine oil pressure”
warning light on the instrument panel stays off, switch on the instrument panel (ignition key set to
ON) without starting the engine, and disconnect the electrical terminal from the pressure sensor
and connect it to earth. If the warning light now illuminates, this means the sensor is defective and
must be replaced. If the indicator light fails to illuminate, use a multimeter and check for electrical
continuity in the section of the circuit between sensor and warning light on the instrument panel
(this check must be performed with the ignition key set to OFF, i.e. with instrument panel off).
If the engine oil pressure is within the specified range and the “engine oil pressure low” warning
light on the instrument panel is continuously illuminated, switch on the instrument panel (ignition
key set to ON) and start the engine, then disconnect the electrical terminal normally inserted on
the pressure sensor. If the warning light now switches off, this means the sensor is defective. If the
warning light fails to switch off use a multimeter and check that the section of the circuit between
sensor and warning light on the instrument panel is not connected to earth (this check must be
performed with the ignition key set to OFF, i.e. instrument panel off).
Clutch switch
For the clutch switch (5), proceed in the same manner as for the brake light switches (see the
beginning of this paragraph).
Changing bulbs
The bulb (3) is of the bayonet-type: press and twist anti-clockwise to remove. Replace the burned
out bulb with a new one of the same type. Press the bulb in and twist clockwise until it clicks into
place.
Refit the lens (2), tightening fixing bolt (1).
turn the key to OFF and connect a multimeter to contacts (1) and (4) to check electrical continuity
- (Sect. P 9, Diagnostic instruments concerning operation of the multimeter). The resistance reading
should be near zero and, if present, the audible continuity signal should be emitted;
turn the key to ON and connect the multimeter to contacts (3) and (6) and then to (2) and (5) to
- check for electrical continuity. The resistance reading should be near zero and, if present, the
audible continuity signal should be emitted;
turn the key to PARK and connect the multimeter to contacts (1) and (4) and then to (3) and (5)
- to check for electrical continuity. The resistance reading should be near zero and, if present, the
audible continuity signal should be emitted;
turn the key to LOCK and connect the multimeter to contacts (1) and (4) to check for electrical
- continuity. The resistance reading should be near zero and, if present, the audible continuity signal
should be emitted.
Notes
The same checks can also be performed using the “DDS” tester (Sect. D 5, DDS tester).
Notes
The same checks can also be performed using the “DDS” tester (Sect. D 5, DDS tester).
●-▲ 0 X
▲-■ X 0
Multimeter pos. Green/ Green/
Green Yellow
White Black
0 = Open contact
X = Closed contact
Important
Before replacing a damaged fuse with a new one of the same rating, identify the cause of the
problem.
Important
Switch the ignition key to OFF before replacing a fuse to avoid possible short circuits.
Warning
Never use a fuse with a rating other than the specified value.
Failure to observe this rule may damage the electric system or even cause fire.
As well as the fuses in the fuse box, the motorcycle has a 30 A fuse (2) located alongside the ECU
to protect the electronic regulator (Sect. P 2, Regulator/rectifier).
7 - Instruments
Instrument panel
For removal of the instrument panel, follow the indicationns given in Section P 4, Removal of the instrument panel.
Notes
The instrument panel is supplied as a single component; its internal components cannot be renewed separately.
Important
Whenever the instrument panel is renewed, the ignition key programming procedure must be repeated.
Indicator lights
The following indicator lights are mounted on the instrument panel.
5 Neutral (N) indicator (green): illuminates when the gearbox is in neutral.
6 Fuel reserve warning light (amber): illuminates when there are only approximately 2 litres of fuel left in the tank.
7 Turn signal indicator lights (green): start flashing when the turn signals are in operation.
Engine oil pressure warning light (red): illuminates when the engine oil pressure is too low. This light should come
8 on when the ignition is switched to ON and normally goes out a few seconds after engine starts. It may come on
briefly if the engine is very hot, but should go out again as engine speed increases.
9 High beam indicator light (blue): illuminates when the high beam headlight is on.
“EOBD engine/vehicle diagnostics light” (amber): the engine ECU illuminates this light steadily to indicate errors
10
and, in certain cases, the consequent engine lockup.
11 Rev limiter light - over rev (red):
- Indicator lights 11B + 11C: illuminate steadily 400 rpm before intervention of the rev limiter.
- Indicator lights 11A + 11B + 11C: illuminate steadily 800 rpm before intervention of the rev limiter.
- Indicator lights 11A + 11B + 11C: start flashing when the rev limiter is reached.
At Key-On, the instrument panel always shows the following information (de-activating any previously activated
functions):
- Odometer
- Speed
- Engine rpm bargraph
- Engine oil temperature bargraph
At this point, by pressing switch (1) “▼” it is possible to switch from the odometer display function (TOT) to the
following functions:
- TRIP
- TRIP FUEL (only if active)
- Clock
- before returning to theOdometer (TOT) function.
If, however, you press button (2) “▼” the system enters MENU mode and displays the following functions in sequence:
- Error (only if at least one error is present)
- BATT
- RPM
- Light Set
- LAP (OFF or ON)
- LAP MEM
- DDA (OFF or ON)
- Erase DDA
- TIME Set
- CODE (only active if at least one IMMOBILIZER error is present).
Important
This menu is active only if the speed of the motorcycle is less than 20 km/h. If this menu is on the display and the
speed of the motorcycle exceeds 20 km/h, the instrument panel automatically exits the menu and returns to the initial
display. It is possible to exit the menu at any time, however, by pressing switch (2) “▼” for 3 seconds.
Motorcycle speed
This function displays the motorcycle speed.
The instrument panel receives actual speed value (expressed in km/h) from the ECU and displays the value increased
by 8%.
The maximum speed that can be displayed is 299 km/h (186 mph).
Over 299 km/h (186 mph) the display will show a series of dashes “- - -“ (steadily lit - not flashing).
Display indications:
- if the temperature is between -40 °C and +70 °C, the display shows “STATUS 2”.
- if the temperature is between +71 °C and +90 °C, the display shows “STATUS 3”.
- if the temperature is between +91 °C and +175 °C, the display shows “STATUS 4”.
- if the temperature is between +176 °C and +187 °C, the display shows “STATUS 5”.
- if the temperature is between +188 °C and +192 °C, the display shows “STATUS 6”.
- if the temperature is between +193 °C and +196 °C, the display shows “STATUS 7”.
- if the temperature is between +197 °C and +199 °C, the display shows “STATUS 8”.
- if the temperature is 200 °C the display shows “STATUS 9” with the series of dashes flashing;
in the event of a FAULT with the sensor, the display will flash “STATUS 1.
“TRIP” meter
This function displays the distance travelled since the last reset.
While in this function, if you press switch (1) “▲” for 3 seconds, the reading is reset to zero.
If the reading exceeds 999.9, it is reset to zero and the count restarts automatically.
If the system’s units of measurement are changed at any time with the “Setting Special” function, the reading in this
function is reset and the count restarts from zero in the newly set unit of measurement.
Service indicator
Indicates that the next service is due.
The indicator ( ) signals when the next service is due.
The service indicator is displayed at the following intervals:
- after the first 1000 km on the odometer;
- every 12000 km on the odometer.
In each of the three pages, pressing the reset button for 3 seconds will select the corresponding backlighting
brightness, save it to memory, and return you to the “LIGHT SET” page.
In the event of an interruption of the power supply from the battery (Batt-OFF), when power is restored at the next
Key-On, the backlighting will be set by default to maximum brightness.
LAP function
This function displays the recorded lap time.
To activate this function, enter the menu and set the “LAP” function to “On” by pressing the reset button (3) for
3 seconds.
START and STOP the timer by pressing the high beam FLASH switch (4) on the left-hand handlebar switch.
When the LAP function is active, each time you press the flasher switch, the display will show the lap time for
10 seconds, before reverting to normal mode.
You can save a maximum of 30 laps in the memory.
If the memory is full, each time you press the flasher switch, no more lap times can be saved and the display will
show the flashing message “FULL” for 3 seconds until the memory is reset.
When you switch the LAP function off from the menu, the lap in progress will not be saved.
If the LAP function is active and the instrument panel is suddenly switched off (Key-Off), the LAP function is switched
off automatically (even if the timer was ON, the lap in progress is not saved).
If the timer is not stopped, when it reaches 9 minutes, 59 seconds and 99 hundredths, it restarts from 0 (zero) and
continues until the function is switched off.
If the LAP function is activated and the “memory” is not reset, but less than 30 laps are saved (e.g.: 18 laps saved)
the display will save all the remaining laps until the memory is full (in this case a further 12 laps can be saved).
In this function, lap time only is displayed, but other data are also saved (MAX rpm, rev limiter if reached) for viewing
at a later date in the Lap Memory function.
During the lap, if the engine reaches one of the two thresholds before the limiter or the limiter itself, the respective
warning lights (11A), (11B) or (11C) will illuminate during the display of the saved times.
If the DDA function is active and the instrument panel is suddenly switched off (Key-Off), the function is automatically
disabled.
Erase DDA
This function enables you to delete the data saved on the DDA: in order to delete data, the DAQ must be connected to
the motorcycle wiring loom.
To delete the data, enter the menu and select the “Erase DDA” page.
If you press reset (3) for 3 seconds and the DDA is not acquiring data, the message “WAIT…” appears on the display
for 10 seconds. After 10 seconds, the message “ERASE OK” appears for 2 seconds, to confirm that the DDA data has
been deleted.
If you press reset (3) for 3 seconds and the DDA is acquiring data, the DDA memory is not cleared and the display
shows the message “FAIL” for 2 seconds.
Notes
If the power supply is disconnected (Battery-Off), the time setting is lost. When power is restored (Battery-On), the
display will show 0:00. Set the time according to the normal procedure.
Important
The instrument runs the system diagnostics correctly 60 seconds after the last Key-Off.
Notes
This menu is only active if there is at least one immobilizer error.
With this menu page selected, the initial code is always displayed as “00000”. If you now hold the reset button (3)
for 3 seconds, you will access the procedure for entering the electronic code given on the Code Card.
If the code has been entered correctly, the message CODE and the code itself will flash simultaneously for 4 seconds.
The “EOBD Vehicle/Engine diagnosis” warning light (10) will go off. The instrument panel then automatically exits the
menu, thus allowing “temporary” starting of the motorcycle.
If the error persists, at the next key-on, the instrument panel will return to an error state and immobilize the engine.
If instead the code has been entered incorrectly, the instrument panel will automatically return to the “CODE” menu
and display the code “00000”.
2 seconds).
Headlight switch off (Key-Off) is also “gradual” (approximate time taken 2 seconds).
The gradual headlight switch on/off function is possible because the low beam headlight iscontrolled directly by the
instrument panel.
Operation of the low beam headlight will be disabled if the power supply voltage exceeds 16 Volt (the instrument panel
“protection” mode is activated). Low beam headlight operation is also disabled if the power supply voltage falls below
6 Volt, as general operation of the instrument panel cannot be guaranteed.
Service Menu
This MENU provides some useful functions for your DUCATI Dealer.
To enter this MENU, press switch (2) “▼” and simultaneously turn the keyswitch from OFF to ON.
Warning
Within this “MENU” all other functions are excluded and motorcycle starting is disabled.
If the code has been entered correctly, the message “COD” and the code entered will flash simultaneously; at this
point, turn the key switch to Off.
From this moment on, the immobilizer system is waiting to be programmed with the new key (or keys); at the next
Key-On, reprogram the keys using the procedure described in “Programming the Immobilizer”.
Notes
During this stage, the immobilizer system will immobilize the engine until the keys have been reprogrammed.
Warning
In the programming procedure, once the new keys have been inserted, the instrument panel cancels the old keys from
the system but does NOT cancel from memory either of the two electronic codes saved during the FIRST immobilizer
programming procedure. This means that the electronic code on the Code Card will continue to perfom its dual
function, providing access to both the “Immobilizer ovveride” procedure and the “ Immobilizer reprogramming”
procedure.
Renewal of the key kit (new locks, nuew Code Card, new keys)
After installing a new key kit, the two new keys must be reprogrammed (by entering the electronic code on the old
CODE CARD).
Keep the new CODE CARD as it could become “active” in the event of future renewal of the instrument panel and the
consequent programming of the immobilizer system.
Renewing the instrument panel after renewing one or both of the keys
In this case, if you want the immobilizer to be fully functional, before programming the immobilizer, first renew the
KEY SET as well (2 black keys + new CODE CARD).
If the new instrument panel is programmed with the keys renewed previously, it will be possible to start the
motorcycle but the electronic code shown on the CODE CARD will no longer enable you to:
- reprogram the immobilizer system in the event of loss of one or both of the keys;
- temporarily override the immobilizer in the event of a fault.
Each time you press switch (1) “▲” or (2) “▼”, the instrument panel scrolls through the following sequence of options,
which flash on the display:
Units of measurement
COUNTRY Speed Air temperature Counters
EU km/h °C km
UK mph °C miles
USA mph °F miles
CND km/h °C km
FRA km/h °C km
JAP km/h °C km
ECU ld. The instrument configures the unit of measurement
parameters in accordance with information relayed from
the ECU
If you press the reset button (3) for 3 seconds, the option currently displayed will be saved to memory and the word
“MEM” will appear. The new parameter setting will applied at the next Key-On.
Notes
Only 2 keys may be programmed.
Insert KEY 1 (one of the two black keys) and turn the ignition switch from Off to On:
- within 3 seconds turn the ignition switch from On to Off;
- within 15 seconds insert KEY 2 (the other black key) and turn the ignition switch from Off to On;
- within 3 seconds turn the ignition switch from On to Off;
- within 15 seconds, insert KEY X again (either Key 1 or Key 2) and turn the ignition switch from OFF to ON.
If the procedure was successful, the instrument panel will display the message “PROG” steadily for 3 seconds before
returning to normal display mode.
Programming aborted:
if you allow the 3 second countdown after Key-On or the 15 second countdown after Key-Off to elapse, or you make a
mistake in the programming procedure, the instrument panel will abort the programming operation and display the
message “OFF” for 3 seconds before returning to the normal display mode.
Important
During the programming procedure, the instrument panel, in addition to saving the key codes in its memory, retrieves
two “electronic” codes from the insertion of KEY 1 (the first black key to be inserted) and KEY 2 (the second black key
to be inserted).
If the immobilizer is reprogrammed, the key codes will be erased and replaced with the new codes of the new keys;
the two “electronic” codes, however, remain permanently in memory and cannot be deleted or overwritten.
The code on the Code Card corresponds to one of the two electronic codes and is used for the Immobilizer Recovery
Warning
The circuits in the key grips are not shockproof and may therefore be damaged by violent impact.
Immobilizer antenna
The antenna consists of a plastic-coated copper coil connected to a cable that is terminated with a
connector.
The antenna (A) is fitted onto the cover (B) of the ignition lock, which is specifically modified for the
purpose to create a seat in which the antenna is inserted and engaged.
Unscrew the nuts (1) securing the ignition switch cover (2) and remove it along with the
immobilizer antenna.
Unscrew the bolts (3) and remove the igntiion switch (4) from the frame.
Carefully install the antenna (3) inside the cover (2), securing it with the two lugs (C) on the cover
itself.
Fit the cover to the ignition switch, leading the antenna cable downwards.
Tighten the nuts (1) to the specified torque (Sect. C 3, Frame torque settings).
Disconnect the wiring connector of the ignition switch (B) and the connector of the antenna
immobilizer (A) from the main wiring loom.
9 - Diagnostic instruments
For information on the “DDS” tester, refer to Section D 5, DDS tester.
Introduction
This instrument allows you to measure resistances, voltages, and current values. Multimeters can
be divided into two basic types: those with an analogue display and those with a digital display.
Units of the first type are equipped with a dial and needle. The dial is marked with the scales to be
used for measurement of the various parameters. Digital units are equipped with a dial that
displays numbers corresponding to the values of the measured parameters. The type of
measurement to be carried out (voltage, current or resistance) is set by means of a selector or by
means of several different sockets in which to insert the two test probe connector terminals. In
certain cases it is essential to set the full scale value before proceeding. For example, in order to
measure a 12 V signal, you need to set a full scale that is close to this value (e.g. 15 V or 20 V). It
would be illogical to set a full scale value of 10 V; the same applies when setting current (Amps) or
resistance (Ohms) full scale values. Sometimes the instrument can set the required full scale value
automatically. Never exceed the maximum value allowed by the tester when measuring voltage or
current signals.
Notes
The DDS tester (Sect. D 5, DDS tester) can perform the functions of a digital multimeter.
Voltage measurement
Voltage measurements must be carried out by connecting the terminals of the tester in parallel to
the load (e.g. to the wires feeding a light bulb or a relay, the two battery terminals, or the two
wires supplying power to a control unit). Voltages can be constant over time (DC voltage) or
variable over time (AC voltage). In the first case, it is important to consider the negative and
positive polarity of the application. It is therefore necessary to select on the multimeter the type of
voltage you intend to measure. (DC voltage is shown by the symbol = while AC voltage is denoted
by ~).
Current measurement
Current measurements must be made by connecting the multimeter terminals in series with the
load (e.g. disconnect one of the wires feeding power to a light bulb and connect one terminal of the
multimeter to the free end of wire and the other terminal to the light bulb. When the lights switch is
set to ON, the bulb will illuminate normally and the tester will show the absorbed current, i.e. the
amount of current passing through the wire. Warning: connections in series must be made and
removed only when the power is switched off. Never attempt to make or break a series connection
when a device is powered. Always make sure that the connection in series of the tester terminals on
the electrical device is made is a safe manner in such a way that it cannot be broken accidentally.