AMERICAN IRONHORSE 2006 Legend SC Owner'S Manual Download

Page: 55 / 108

C L U T C H S Y S T E M

4-6

DET

AILED MAINTENANCE PR

OCEDURES

An improperly adjusted clutch cable or worn clutch plates can cause clutch slippage under load conditions or can

cause hesitation before engaging upon lever release. These indications should be inspected and corrected by a
trained, experienced technician.

The hydraulic clutch control master cylinder must be topped off with DOT 5 brake fluid to compensate for

clutch disc wear.

AmIronOwnerManual_body_06.qxp 5/22/2006 9:23 AM Page 55

Summary of Contents for 2006 Legend SC

Page 1: ...al in its entirety before riding your American IronHorse motorcycle This manual provides operating safety and maintenance information on the American IronHorse Legend SC LSC TH Outlaw SY Slammer SZ Te...

Page 2: ...__________________ _______________________________________________ Phone Number__________________________________ FAX Number ____________________________________ Motor Serial No ______________________...

Page 3: ...CAPITALS CONTAINED IN A BOX INDICATE THAT THE SUBJECT IS ONE THAT COULD POSSIBLY LEAD TO PERSONAL BODILY INJURY TO THE RIDER PASSENGERS OR OTHERS WARNING BOLD PRINT IN CAPITAL LETTERS INDICATES THAT...

Page 4: ...igh Beam Activation 33 b Horn Switch 33 2 11 Kick Jiffy Stand 34 2 12 Rear Side View Mirrors 35 2 13 Securing Your Motorcycle 36 2 14 Vehicle Gasoline Tank 37 2 15 a Shock Absorbers 39 b Vehicle Loadi...

Page 5: ...Control System Warranty 74 6 4 Limited Warranty on Emission Control System 75 I Coverage 75 II Limitations 76 III Limited Liability 77 IV Legal Rights 77 V VI Additional Information 78 6 5 Limited War...

Page 6: ...can develop confidence and who can come to know your vehicle s operation over time Ensure that all the recommended inspection and maintenance procedures in this manual are strictly followed within the...

Page 7: ...cycle defensively Remember as a rider you are the most vulnerable vehicle operator on the road with little or no bodily protection in the event of an accident Always operate under the premise that the...

Page 8: ...ERICAN IRONHORSE VEHICLE YOUR BIKE MAY OPERATE DIFFERENTLY FROM THOSE VEHICLES WITH WHICH THEY MAY BE FAMILIAR Always secure your vehicle when left unattended by locking the rotor with a rotor lock an...

Page 9: ...SAFET Y 9 1 1 of the presence of any of these conditions should lead to immediate consultation with a professionally trained technician AmIronOwnerManual_body_06 qxp 5 22 2006 9 22 AM Page 9...

Page 10: ...4 25 4 25 Seat Height 25 75 25 26 26 25 25 25 25 B Weight pounds Legend LSC Outlaw Slammer Tejas Texas Chopper Weight 610 580 610 610 580 610 GVWR 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 GAWR Front 490 490 490...

Page 11: ...atio 9 5 1 10 2 1 9 5 1 Bore 4 1 8 4 1 8 4 1 8 Stroke 4 1 8 4 3 8 4 5 8 Volume Displacement Cubic Inches 111 117 124 Cubic Centimeters 1820 1919 2034 E Transmission Specifications Right side Drive Num...

Page 12: ...1 23 1 00 5th Gear 1 00 1 00 6th Gear 1 00 0 86 G Electrical Specifications 111 cu in 117 cu in 124 cu in Battery 12 volt negative ground 12 volt negative ground 12 volt negative ground Spark Plug NG...

Page 13: ...WHEELS AND TUBELESS TYPE TIRES WITH CAST DISC OR BILLET WHEELS IN ADDITION PROTECTIVE RUBBER RIM LINERS MUST ALWAYS BE EMPLOYED WITH WIRE SPOKE WHEELS NEVER SWAP FRONT AND REAR TIRES THEY ARE NOT INTE...

Page 14: ...should be 91 to ensure maximum engine performance ALWAYS REMOVE GAS TANK CAP SLOWLY PRESSURE BUILD UP IN FUEL TANK CAN CAUSE GASOLINE FLUID AND MIST TO CONTACT PERSON REFUELING ALWAYS FILL TANK SLOWL...

Page 15: ...e engine life and will also void your American IronHorse limited warranty First 500 Miles Do not over rev the engine during break in period Never rev the engine in neutral gear Avoid running engine in...

Page 16: ...e ignition switch has two operative positions as wired from the factory Figures 1 and 1 6 The OFF LOCK mode is located approximately at the 12 o clock position The switch mechanism is activated by ins...

Page 17: ...e cruise control Figure 9 2 CAUTION The Engine Throttle Tension Adjustment Screw locks the throttle Unscrew the Engine Throttle Tension Adjustment Screw such that the throttle control returns to the i...

Page 18: ...s temporary adjustment to the fuel to air mixture ratio is accomplished by adjusting the fuel air mixture lever enrichener See Section 2 4 Starting and Stopping Engine Figure 1 0 As the enrichener is...

Page 19: ...d 6 2 Twist throttle control grip counterclockwise toward operator two times and return grip to engine idle position Figures 9 1 and 9 3 Pull up enrichener lever to its maximum extended position Lever...

Page 20: ...indicated in the preceding paragraph A but reduce the warm up time and enrichener by approximately one half C FOR ENGINE ALREADY WARM OR HOT FROM RECENT USE Turn fuel petcock to ON position Ensure en...

Page 21: ...NGINE ALWAYS ENSURE THAT THE TRANSMISSION IS SET TO THE NEUTRAL POSITION THE GREEN DASH INDICATOR SHOULD BE ILLUMINATED ATTEMPTING TO START THE ENGINE WHILE THE TRANSMISSION IS IN A FORWARD GEAR MAY C...

Page 22: ...O THE VEHICLE AND LOSS OF CONTROL OF THE VEHICLE DUE TO REAR WHEEL TRACTION LOSS The clutch engage disengage mechanism is controlled by the clutch hand lever on the left handlebar of the vehicle Figur...

Page 23: ...URY DUE TO LOSS OF VEHICLE CONTROL The gear shifter lever is located on the lower left side of the vehicle Figure 3 It is operated with the left foot To change gears the gear shifter lever must be rai...

Page 24: ...DED DECELERATION SPEED FromTo M P H K P H 6th Gear 5th Gear 50 79 5th Gear 4th Gear 40 63 4th Gear 3rd Gear 30 48 3rd Gear 2nd Gear 20 32 2nd Gear 1st Gear 10 16 After each gear shift the gear shifter...

Page 25: ...GEARS WHILE THE VEHICLE IS IN MOTION OVERSTRESSES THE VEHICLE AND CAN LEAD TO DAMAGE SKIPPING GEARS WHILE THE VEHICLE IS IN MOTION AND DECREASING GEAR NUMBERS ALSO OVERSTRESSES THE VEHICLE AS WELL AS...

Page 26: ...3 You should now be in first gear 4 Slowly release the clutch lever in your left hand to allow the clutch mechanism to gradually engage 5 At the same time slowly twist the right engine throttle contro...

Page 27: ...r does not cause the rear wheel to lose traction Depress the foot shifter lever to its full down position and release Smoothly release the clutch lever to permit engagement Increase throttle speed as...

Page 28: ...ndlebar Figure 1 4 1 The rear brake is operated by depressing the rear brake pedal on the lower right side of the vehicle Figures 5 and 1 4 2 BRAKES ARE BEST USED WHEN EQUALLY BALANCED BETWEEN BOTH FR...

Page 29: ...n signal lights Figures 8 9 1 and 9 3 Depressing either turn signal switch will begin the corresponding side turn indicator lights blinking on and off Depressing both turn signal switches simultaneous...

Page 30: ...tral position The low oil pressure light indicates that the engine is experiencing low oil pressure When initially starting the vehicle this indicator light should momentarily come on for one or two s...

Page 31: ...vides a continuous reading of the vehicle s forward speed NEVER EXCEED THE POSTED SPEED LIMIT ALWAYS LOWER SPEED BELOW THE POSTED SPEED LIMIT WHEN CONDITIONS WARRANT Odometer Your vehicle s odometer i...

Page 32: ...hen 0 mph The unit will stay in daytime mode bright or depending on surrounding light go to nighttime mode Trip Meter To display the trip meter push and release the button located at the circle in the...

Page 33: ...e 16 To turn on high beams push the headlight switch to the HI position Figures 1 1 1 and 1 1 2 To turn headlights down to normal intensity push switch back to the LO position The vehicle s horn can b...

Page 34: ...ERSONAL INJURY ENSURE THAT THE KICKSTAND IS IN THE FULLY FORWARD LOCKED POSITION BEFORE APPLYING THE WEIGHT OF THE VEHICLE IF THIS IS NOT DONE ANY SUBSEQUENT MOTION OR MOVEMENT OF THE VEHICLE MAY RESU...

Page 35: ...n making judgments as to how far back items actually are in your rear view mirrors OBJECTS VIEWED IN YOUR REAR VIEW MIRRORS ARE CLOSER THAN THEY APPEAR TAKE CARE WHEN JUDGING DISTANCES THROUGH USE OF...

Page 36: ...emoving the key from the ignition Padlocking the brake rotor mechanism with a heavy duty rotor lock is another method of securing your American IronHorse WHEN THE ROTOR LOCK IS IN PLACE THE VEHICLE CA...

Page 37: ...NE FLUID AND MIST TO CONTACT THE PERSON REFUELING ALWAYS FILL TANK SLOWLY AND LEAVE THE TANK NECK SPOUT VOID AS FUEL EXPANDS WITH AMBIENT AND OPERATING TEMPERATURE INCREASES ALWAYS ENSURE THAT THE GAS...

Page 38: ...fueled the gas will be consumed from the front and then the left or right side of the tank depending on petcock lever position When this quantity of fuel is consumed approximately 3 gallons the divide...

Page 39: ...usted for spring preload only 3 The American IronHorse Slammer is equipped with air ride Figure 1 6 The addition of accessories additional weight loads etc have not been taken into consideration in th...

Page 40: ...ILE MOVING THIS COULD RESULT IN BODILY INJURY 2 NEVER OPERATE THE SYSTEM WITH LESS THAN 40 PSI IN THE REAR PRESSURE CHAMBER AND LESS THAN 10 PSI IN THE FRONT PRESSURE CHAMBER Balancing the air pressur...

Page 41: ...er the pressure in both chambers the more harsh the ride The air ride is also outfitted with a pair of Schrader valves Air can be added to these valves to adjust the ride should the onboard compressor...

Page 42: ...SO COULD RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY TO THE RIDER AND OR DAMAGE TO THE MOTORCYCLE Like all mechanical devices constant wear and tear on motorcycle parts and assemblies is a normal result of use Recommen...

Page 43: ...s on transmission primary and engine oil 2 Check tires for proper inflation and inspect tire surfaces for uneven wear excessive tread wear cuts or abrasions Check wheel spoke tightness if applicable 3...

Page 44: ...ORTANT PROCEDURES RECOMMENDED COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL INSPECTIONS AND MAINTENANCE MUST BE PERFORMED AT 500 MILES AND AGAIN AT 2000 MILES AND 4000 MILES SUBSEQUENT PROFESSIONAL INSPECTIONS AND MAINTENANC...

Page 45: ...s Check integrity of battery connections Figure 4 Check that all lights are functioning properly headlight front and rear turn signal lights brake light s and taillight Check all electrical switches a...

Page 46: ...eedometer cable and connections Check integrity and interconnections on throttle control cables Lubricate cables as necessary to avoid corrosion E Braking Systems Check brake fluid level and general c...

Page 47: ...k oil at 10 000 mile intervals beginning with odometer reading of 10 000 miles Check and adjust front fork neck bearings Check and adjust rear fork pivot bolt Check condition of shock absorbers H Othe...

Page 48: ...A COMPETENT PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED AND EXPERIENCED MOTORCYCLE TECHNICIAN SHOULD ROAD TEST THE MOTORCYCLE TO ENSURE THAT ALL VEHICLE SYSTEMS ARE IN GOOD CONDITION AND SAFELY OPERATING WARNING NEVER USE...

Page 49: ...more frequently Under normal operating conditions slight water vapor in the crankcase is expelled through the breather port Operation in extremely cold ambient conditions or riding in short runs howev...

Page 50: ...s condition will vary according to ambient temperatures When the engine oil has reached the appropriate temperature turn off the engine and remove the oil cap If the level indicates that addition of o...

Page 51: ...ants etc Apply a thin film of oil to the cleaned oil filter mounting plate Apply a similar thin film of oil to a new oil filter gasket Screw the new filter with the gasket onto the oil filter mounting...

Page 52: ...in the side of the transmission trap door Figure 7 2 Proper fill level is when the transmission fluid level is at the bottom edge of the threaded hole If needed top off the fluid through the fill port...

Page 53: ...T TO OVERTIGHTEN THE DRAIN PLUG ENSURE THAT NO FOREIGN MATERIALS SUCH AS DUST DEBRIS ETC ARE INTRODUCED INTO THE TRANSMISSION DURING DRAINING AND REFILLING OF THE RESERVOIR ENSURE THAT TRANSMISSION FL...

Page 54: ...nd bottom side of belt in the center of the distance between the two pulleys The play or deflection on the belt should be 1 2 inch With soft tail type motorcycles it should be noted that the belt gets...

Page 55: ...lippage under load conditions or can cause hesitation before engaging upon lever release These indications should be inspected and corrected by a trained experienced technician The hydraulic clutch co...

Page 56: ...DOT 5 such as listed in the American IronHorse Consumable Table BRAKE PADS AND DISCS SHOULD BE INSPECTED FOR WEAR AT LEAST EVERY 2000 MILES UNDER CITY DRIVING STOP AND GO CONDITIONS OR WITH CONTINUOUS...

Page 57: ...AUSES EXCESSIVE HEAT BUILD UP THAT CAN LEAD TO TIRE FAILURE ALSO UNDERINFLATION CAN LEAD TO RIDER INSTABILITY THESE AND SIMILAR RESULTS OF IMPROPER TIRE INFLATION CAN RESULT IN SEVERE BODILY HARM Alwa...

Page 58: ...lacement tire information Selection of an improper replacement tire could cause unstable vehicle operation Always have a trained professional service technician replace your vehicle s tires Special pr...

Page 59: ...r neck bearings should be repacked at 10 000 mile intervals or once annually whichever comes first Indications of roughness of operation or excessive play in bearings should be heeded by initiation of...

Page 60: ...40 An appropriate spark plug feeler gauge should be used Never remove spark plug wires from plugs by pulling on wires Always grasp the molded rubber spark plug cap for removal of wires Spark plugs sho...

Page 61: ...R ITEMS IN CONTACT WITH BATTERY ACID SUCH CONTACT COULD CAUSE SEVERE INJURY OR DAMAGE EMERGENCY PROCEDURE IF CONTACT IS INADVERTENTLY MADE SWALLOWED DRINK LARGE QUANTITIES OF WATER THEN MILK OF MAGNES...

Page 62: ...able to hold a charge and function properly again A similar situation can occur if the internal battery plates remain uncovered by electrolyte for extended periods If long term storage is required it...

Page 63: ...ten hours or until charger shows fully charged for a partially discharged battery all Yuasa Battery Inc For a 10 amp hour battery charger charge for one hour or until charger shows fully charged for...

Page 64: ...leaving the factory The vehicle s alternator should be diagnosed by a professionally trained motorcycle technician Vehicle electrical problems can be very difficult to diagnose and correct Consequentl...

Page 65: ...S BULBS THAN THE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT CAN CAUSE ELECTRICAL SYSTEM FAILURE FINGERPRINTS OILS OR OTHER FOREIGN MATERIALS CAN DAMAGE HEAD LAMPS ALWAYS USE CLEAN GLOVES CLOTH OR SIMILAR PRECAUTIONS TO PREVE...

Page 66: ...rize with oil If at any other point the valve mechanism becomes excessively or abnormally noisy it may indicate that one or several of the hydraulic units are not functioning correctly Always check oi...

Page 67: ...owing levers and cables should be inspected and lubricated as needed at recommended inspections and maintenance intervals or sooner if system operation indicates Clutch control cable lever and throttl...

Page 68: ...I I I I I I I I I I I I I Fuel Valve and Lines I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Front Brake Lever L L L L L L L L L All Fasteners T T T T T T T T T Tire Pressure Damage I I I I I I I I I I I I I I...

Page 69: ...ies YTX 20HL BS Brake Pads 4 piston Kevlar EBC T77000102 Bikers Choice 61 2165 Brake Pads 6 piston Kevlar EBC T77011303 Bikers Choice 61 2490 Air Filters S S 49 States K41000500 Bikers Choice 49 9242...

Page 70: ...Bel Ray X31000200 Drag Specialties MC 25 Coils AIH Single Fire H15000303 Gill Instruments 1317 10 010 Bulbs Headlight Halogen 5 3 4 55 60W G15000500 Drag Specialties DS 280009 Front Signal Rear Signal...

Page 71: ...between you your dealer or American IronHorse however To contact NHTSA you may either call the Auto Safety Hot Line toll free at 1 800 424 9393 or 366 0123 in Washington D C area or write to NHTSA U...

Page 72: ...n removed or rendered inoperative by any person Among these acts presumed to constitute tampering are the acts listed below 1 Removal of or puncturing the muffler baffles header pipes or any other com...

Page 73: ...ce of your motorcycle Your emission control system may include parts such as the carburetor or fuel injection system the ignition system catalytic converter and engine computer Also included may be ho...

Page 74: ...workmanship which cause such motorcycle to fail to conform with applicable regulations of the United States Environmental Protection Agency or the California Air Resources Board for a period of use d...

Page 75: ...if failure occurs prior to the first scheduled replacement and hoses clamps fittings and tubing used directly in these parts Since emission related parts may vary from model to model certain models m...

Page 76: ...rformed or replacements improperly installed 5 Use of replacement parts or accessories not conforming to American IronHorse specifications which adversely effect performance 6 Use in competitive racin...

Page 77: ...VE LIMITATIONS MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU B No express emission control systems warranty is given by American IronHorse except as specifically set forth herein Any emission control system warranty implied b...

Page 78: ...rmance and durability may be used in the performance of any maintenance or repairs American IronHorse however is not liable for these parts The owner is responsible for the performance of all required...

Page 79: ...anufactured with 124 cubic inch six months unlimited miles 2 INITIAL QUALIFICATION To qualify for the limited warranty the purchaser and the selling dealer if sold through an authorized dealer must co...

Page 80: ...ions or improper storage d Removal or tampering with vehicle odometer e Abusive use of vehicle by over reving due to missed gear change 5 LIMITATIONS This limited warranty does not apply to a Deterior...

Page 81: ...e prior written approval from American IronHorse Such warranty activities will be provided by authorized providers during normal business hours and scheduled by the provider consistent with existing w...

Page 82: ...82 This page was intentionally left blank AmIronOwnerManual_body_06 qxp 5 22 2006 9 23 AM Page 82...

Page 83: ...FIGURES 83 FIGURE 1 FIGURE 3 FIGURE 4 FIGURE 6 2 FIGURE 2 FIGURE 5 FIGURE 7 1 FIGURE 7 3 FIGURE 6 1 FIGURE 7 2 FIGURE 8 FIGURE 7 4 AmIronOwnerManual_body_06 qxp 5 22 2006 9 23 AM Page 83...

Page 84: ...S 84 FIGURE 10 FIGURE 12 FIGURE 11 1 FIGURE 13 FIGURE 9 2 FIGURE 14 1 FIGURE 14 2 FIGURE 15 2 FIGURE 16 FIGURE 9 3 FIGURE 11 2 FIGURE 9 1 FIGURE 15 1 AmIronOwnerManual_body_06 qxp 5 22 2006 9 23 AM Pa...

Page 85: ...FIGURE 1 85 Ignition Switch ALL MODELS Except Slammer For Texas Chopper models with the air ride option see Figure 1 6 AmIronOwnerManual_body_06 qxp 5 22 2006 9 23 AM Page 85...

Page 86: ...FIGURE 2 86 ALL MODELS FIGURE 2 A Clutch Lever B Hydraulic Clutch Reservoir AmIronOwnerManual_body_06 qxp 5 22 2006 9 23 AM Page 86...

Page 87: ...FIGURE 3 87 ALL MODELS Gear Shifter Lever AmIronOwnerManual_body_06 qxp 5 22 2006 9 23 AM Page 87...

Page 88: ...FIGURE 4 88 A Positive Post of Battery C Engine Oil Tank Cap ALL MODELS B Negative Post of Battery AmIronOwnerManual_body_06 qxp 5 22 2006 9 23 AM Page 88...

Page 89: ...FIGURE 5 89 A Rear Brake Lever ALL MODELS B Rear Brake Master Cylinder AmIronOwnerManual_body_06 qxp 5 22 2006 9 23 AM Page 89...

Page 90: ...6 2 90 Shown in OFF position OUTLAW SLAMMER AND TEJAS FIGURE 6 1 Petcock LEGEND LSC AND TEXAS CHOPPER FIGURE 6 2 Shown in OFF position Petcock ON OFF Reserve AmIronOwnerManual_body_06 qxp 5 22 2006 9...

Page 91: ...FIGURE 7 1 91 RIGHT SIDE DRIVE A Transmission Fill Port B Trap Door AmIronOwnerManual_body_06 qxp 5 22 2006 9 23 AM Page 91...

Page 92: ...FIGURES 7 2 AND 7 3 92 RIGHT SIDE DRIVE FIGURE 7 3 RIGHT SIDE DRIVE FIGURE 7 2 A Fill Port B Sight Plug C Trap Door A Trap Door B Drain Plug AmIronOwnerManual_body_06 qxp 5 22 2006 9 23 AM Page 92...

Page 93: ...FIGURES 7 4 93 ALL MODELS FIGURE 7 4 Hydraulic Clutch Hose Image of right side drive AmIronOwnerManual_body_06 qxp 5 22 2006 9 23 AM Page 93...

Page 94: ...L MODELS H Tachometer C Neutral Indicator D Mode Button A Data Display G Right Turn Indicator F Low Oil Pressure Indicator E High Beam Indicator Image of digital information center AmIronOwnerManual_b...

Page 95: ...ON OFF Switch ALL MODELS Except Slammer FIGURE 9 1 C Engine Throttle Control Grip B Right Turn Signal A Throttle Return Cable B Throttle Cable ALL MODELS FIGURE 9 2 C Tension Adjustment Screw AmIronO...

Page 96: ...FIGURE 9 3 96 A Engine Starter Switch D ON OFF Switch SLAMMER C Engine Throttle Control Grip B Right Turn Signal AmIronOwnerManual_body_06 qxp 5 22 2006 9 23 AM Page 96...

Page 97: ...97 FIGURE 10 S S Enrichener Lever ALL MODELS AmIronOwnerManual_body_06 qxp 5 22 2006 9 23 AM Page 97...

Page 98: ...ALL MODELS Except Slammer FIGURE 11 1 B Left Turn Signal Switch C HeadlIght High Low Beam Switch A Horn Switch SLAMMER FIGURE 11 2 C Left Turn Signal B Headlight High Low Beam Switch AmIronOwnerManua...

Page 99: ...FIGURE 1 2 99 Kickstand ALL MODELS AmIronOwnerManual_body_06 qxp 5 22 2006 9 24 AM Page 99...

Page 100: ...FIGURE 1 3 100 Rear Side View Mirror ALL MODELS AmIronOwnerManual_body_06 qxp 5 22 2006 9 24 AM Page 100...

Page 101: ...AND 1 4 2 101 A Master Cylinder Fill Cap ALL MODELS FIGURE 14 1 B Front Brake Lever A Rear Brake Lever ALL MODELS FIGURE 14 2 B Rear Brake Master Cylinder AmIronOwnerManual_body_06 qxp 5 22 2006 9 24...

Page 102: ...equiped with six piston calipers B Left Front Rotor Image of dual disc front end brakes left side A Lower Leg SLAMMER AND TEXAS CHOPPER FIGURE 15 2 B Right Front Caliper C Front Axle D Right Front Rot...

Page 103: ...6 103 B Toggle Switch AIR RIDE available only on Slammer and Texas Chopper D Schrader Valve C Bleed Valve A Ignition Switch Image of air ride controls AmIronOwnerManual_body_06 qxp 5 22 2006 9 24 AM P...

Page 104: ...licable maintenance and lubrication services These services are to be performed at your regular rates and paid for by me the owner I also authorize you to road test this motorcycle for proper operatio...

Page 105: ...horized to perform the applicable maintenance and lubrication services These services are to be performed at your regular rates and paid for by me the owner I also authorize you to road test this moto...

Page 106: ...horized to perform the applicable maintenance and lubrication services These services are to be performed at your regular rates and paid for by me the owner I also authorize you to road test this moto...

Page 107: ...horized to perform the applicable maintenance and lubrication services These services are to be performed at your regular rates and paid for by me the owner I also authorize you to road test this moto...

Page 108: ...uthorized to perform the applicable maintenance and lubrication services These services are to be performed at your regular rates and paid for by me the owner I also authorize you to road test this mo...

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