102
ENGINEERING DETAILS
back to the rider's requested
level.
TRACTION CONTROL (ASC/
DTC)
How does traction control
work?
Traction control is available in
two versions
without
provision for the
bank angle: Automatic Sta-
bility Control ASC
ASC is a rudimentary function
intended to prevent falls.
with
provision for bank angle:
Dynamic Traction Control
DTC
DTC regulation is more del-
icate and more comfortable
thanks to the additional bank
angle and acceleration inform-
ation.
Traction control compares the
front and rear wheel circum-
ferential velocities. The differ-
ential is used to compute slip
as a measure of the reserves
of stability available at the rear
wheel. If slip exceeds a certain
limit, the engine management
system intervenes and adapts
engine torque accordingly.
BMW Motorrad ASC/DTC is
designed as an assistant sys-
tem for the rider and for use
on public roads. The extent to
which the rider affects ASC/
DTC control can be consider-
able (weight shifts when cor-
nering, items of luggage loose
on the motorcycle), especially
when the style of riding takes
rider and machine close to the
limits imposed by physics.
The system is not optimised
for special requirements that
apply under extreme compet-
itive conditions off-road or on
the track. The BMW Motorrad
ASC/DTC can be deactivated in
these cases.
WARNING
Risky riding
Risk of accident despite ASC/
DTC
Invariably, it remains the
rider's responsibility to ad-
apt riding style to riding
conditions.
Do not take risks that would
negate the additional safety
offered by this system.
Special situations
In accordance with the laws of
physics, the ability to accelerate
is restricted more and more
as the angle of heel increases.
Consequently, there can be a
perceptible lag in acceleration
out of very tight bends
Summary of Contents for R nineT 2020
Page 1: ...RIDER S MANUAL R nineT BMW MOTORRAD MAKE LIFE A RIDE...
Page 7: ......
Page 8: ...GENERAL IN STRUCTIONS 01...
Page 18: ...GENERAL VIEWS 02...
Page 26: ...STATUS INDICAT ORS 03...
Page 41: ...35...
Page 42: ...OPERATION 04...
Page 67: ...61...
Page 68: ...ADJUSTMENT 05...
Page 69: ...MIRRORS 64 HEADLIGHT 65 CLUTCH 66 BRAKES 67 SPRING PRELOAD 68 DAMPING 70 FOOTREST SYSTEM 72...
Page 83: ...77...
Page 84: ...RIDING 06...
Page 101: ...95...
Page 102: ...ENGINEERING DETAILS 07...
Page 113: ...107...
Page 114: ...MAINTENANCE 08...
Page 143: ...137...
Page 144: ...ACCESSORIES 09...
Page 156: ...CARE 10...
Page 162: ...TECHNICAL DATA 11...
Page 175: ...169 PERFORMANCE FIGURES Top speed 200 km h...
Page 176: ...SERVICE 12...
Page 198: ...192 SERVICE Work performed Odometer reading Date...
Page 199: ...193...