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INSPECTION BEFORE RIDING

Review the instructions in the
“INSPECTION BEFORE RIDING”
section of this manual. Perform an
entire pre-ride inspection before
you head out on the road. Spend-
ing a few minutes preparing your
machine for a ride can help pre-
vent accidents due to mechanical
failure or costly, inconvenient
breakdowns far from home.

ACCESSORIES AND LOADING

The accessories you use with
your motorcycle and the manner
in which you load your gear onto
the bike might create hazards.
Aerodynamics, handling, balance,
and cornering clearance can suf-
fer, and the suspension and tires
can be overloaded. Read the
“ACCESSORY USE AND
MOTORCYCLE LOADING” sec-
tion.

CARRYING A PASSENGER

Carrying a passenger, when done
correctly, is a great way to share
the joy of motorcycling. You will
have to alter your riding style
somewhat since the extra weight
of a passenger will affect handling
and braking. You may also need
to adjust tire pressures and sus-
pension; please refer to the Tire
Pressure and Loading section
and the Suspension section for
more details.

A passenger needs the same pro-
tection that you do, including a
helmet and proper clothing. The
passenger should not wear long
shoe laces or loose pants that
could get caught in the wheel or
the chain. Passengers must be
tall enough that their feet reach
the footrests.

Summary of Contents for V Storm

Page 1: ...DL650A OWNER S MANUAL 99011 27G62 03A DL650A Part No 99011 27G62 03A July 2008 EN TK This owner s manual contains important safety information Please read it carefully...

Page 2: ...fornia to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm This manual should be considered a permanent part of the motorcycle and should remain with the motorcycle when resold or otherwise t...

Page 3: ...w ing these instructions explicitly you will ensure a long trouble free operating life for your motorcycle This motorcycle also conforms to the U S Environmental Protection Agency emission regulations...

Page 4: ...reserves the right to make production changes at any time without notice and without incur ring any obligation to make the same or similar changes to vehi cles previously built or sold Suzuki Motor C...

Page 5: ...L AND COOLANT RECOMMENDATIONS CONTROLS EQUIPMENT AND ADJUSTMENTS BREAK IN AND INSPECTION BEFORE RIDING RIDING TIPS ACCESSORY USE AND MOTORCYCLE LOADING INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE TROUBLESHOOTING STORA...

Page 6: ......

Page 7: ...SOMETHING 1 3 SPECIAL SITUATIONS REQUIRE SPECIAL CARE 1 3 KNOW YOUR LIMITS 1 4 BE EXTRA SAFETY CONSCIOUS ON BAD WEATHER DAYS 1 4 PRACTICE AWAY FROM TRAFFIC 1 4 INSPECTION BEFORE RIDING 1 5 ACCESSORIE...

Page 8: ...ther drivers simply don t always notice motorcyclists Ride defensively Wise motorcy clists use a strategy of assuming they are invisible to other drivers even in broad daylight Pay care ful attention...

Page 9: ...es is in a con trolled environment such as the Motorcycle Safety Foundation s MSF rider training courses The MSF s Motorcycle Rider Courses fundamental techniques and Experienced Rider Courses advance...

Page 10: ...r the influence of alcohol or other drugs PLEASE DO NOT RIDE your motorcycle BE EXTRA SAFETY CONSCIOUS ON BAD WEATHER DAYS Riding on bad weather days especially wet ones requires extra caution Braking...

Page 11: ...d the suspension and tires can be overloaded Read the ACCESSORY USE AND MOTORCYCLE LOADING sec tion CARRYING A PASSENGER Carrying a passenger when done correctly is a great way to share the joy of mot...

Page 12: ...rists actions are unpredictable Your motorcycle s condition can change These factors can best be dealt with by giving every ride your full attention Circumstances beyond your con trol could lead to an...

Page 13: ...2 1 2 FUEL ENGINE OIL AND COOLANT RECOMMENDATIONS FUEL 2 2 ENGINE OIL 2 3 ENGINE COOLANT SOLUTION 2 5...

Page 14: ...hicle if the ethanol content is not greater than 10 Gasoline Methanol Blends Fuels containing 5 or less meth anol wood alcohol may be suit able for use in your motorcycle if they contain co solvents a...

Page 15: ...engine oil Suzuki recommends the use of SUZUKI PERFOR MANCE 4 MOTOR OIL or equiva lent engine oil Use oil with an API American Petroleum Institute classification of SF SG or SH SJ or with a JASO class...

Page 16: ...s MA and MB The oil container shows the classification as follows 1 Code number of oil sales company 2 Oil classification Energy Conserving Suzuki does not recommend the use of ENERGY CONSERVING oils...

Page 17: ...illed water can cor rode and clog the aluminum radia tor Required amount of engine cool ant water solution capacity total 1900 ml 2 0 US qt WARNING Engine coolant is harmful or fatal if swallowed or i...

Page 18: ......

Page 19: ...KEY 3 5 IGNITION SWITCH 3 5 INSTRUMENT PANEL 3 7 LEFT HANDLEBAR 3 14 RIGHT HANDLEBAR 3 15 FUEL TANK CAP 3 18 GEARSHIFT LEVER 3 19 REAR BRAKE PEDAL 3 19 SEAT LOCK 3 20 HELMET HOLDER 3 20 SIDE STAND 3 2...

Page 20: ...USTMENTS LOCATION OF PARTS 1Clutch lever 2Left handlebar switches 3Ignition switch 4Speedometer 5Indicator lights 6Tachometer 7Front brake fluid reservoir 8Right handlebar switches 9Throttle grip 0Fro...

Page 21: ...3 3 BTools CGearshift lever DSide stand ESeat lock...

Page 22: ...3 4 FRear brake pedal...

Page 23: ...ey can be removed ON position The ignition circuit is completed and the engine can run The headlight and taillight will auto matically turn on The key cannot be removed in this position NOTE Start the...

Page 24: ...ion when inserting the key WARNING Turning the ignition switch to the P PARKING or LOCK position while the motorcycle is moving can be hazardous Moving the motorcycle while the steering is locked can...

Page 25: ...to step 3 should be per formed within 10 seconds Speedometer 1 The speedometer indicates the road speed in miles per hour and or kilometers per hour Turn Signal Indicator Light 2 When the turn signals...

Page 26: ...e B NOTE If the display indicates FI and the clock alternately and the red indicator light comes on and remains lit keep the engine run ning and bring your motorcycle to an authorized Suzuki dealer If...

Page 27: ...e coolant temperature meter indicates H when the dis play shows CHEC Clock The clock has a 12 hour display Follow the procedure below to adjust the clock 1 Push the buttons SEL 0 and ADJ B simultaneou...

Page 28: ...ter the motor cycle speed exceeds 5 km h 3 mph If there is a problem with the ABS Anti lock Brake System this indicator light blinks or comes on The ABS does not operate when the ABS indicator light i...

Page 29: ...qt The mark and segment flicker when the fuel drops below 3 0 L 3 2 US qt NOTE The fuel meter will not indicate correctly when the motor cycle is placed with the side stand WARNING Riding the motorcyc...

Page 30: ...ted before turning the igni tion switch off Odometer The odometer registers the total distance that the motorcycle has been ridden Trip Meter The two trip meters are resettable odometers They can regi...

Page 31: ...high the mark A and indicator light 7 come on WARNING Operating the display while riding can be hazardous Removing a hand from the han dlebars can reduce your ability to control the motorcycle Always...

Page 32: ...ator light also turns on Hazard Warning Switch 4 All four turn signal lights and indi cators will flash simultaneously when the switch is turned on with the ignition switch in the ON or P position Use...

Page 33: ...uit is off The engine cannot start or run position The ignition circuit is on and the engine can run Front Brake Lever 2 Apply the front brake by squeez ing the front brake lever towards the grip The...

Page 34: ...utral and the clutch is disengaged or The transmission is in gear the side stand is fully up and the clutch is disengaged NOTE The headlight will go off when the electric starter button is pushed Thro...

Page 35: ...re the adjuster stops in the proper position a projection of the brake lever holder should fit into the depression of the adjuster This motorcycle is delivered from the factory with its adjuster set o...

Page 36: ...ause the fuel to overflow when it expands due to heat from the engine or the sun Spilled fuel can catch on fire Never fill the fuel above the bottom of the filler neck WARNING Fuel and fuel vapor are...

Page 37: ...E When the transmission is in neutral the green indicator light on the instrument panel will be lit However even though the light is illuminated cautiously and slowly release the clutch lever to make...

Page 38: ...such as rain gear or a windbreaker can be placed under the seat Loading limit 2 kg 4 5 lbs HELMET HOLDER Use helmet holder wire as shown to hook the helmet WARNING Failure to install the seat prop er...

Page 39: ...running If the engine is running and the side stand is put down with the transmission in gear the engine will stop running WARNING Riding with the side stand incompletely retracted can result in an a...

Page 40: ...ounterclockwise Turning the adjuster clockwise will increase the spring pre load Turning the adjuster counterclockwise will decrease the spring pre load There are 5 grooved lines on the side of the ad...

Page 41: ...factory with its adjuster set on position 2 Damping Force Adjustment The rebound damping force adjuster 2 is located at the bot tom of the rear suspension damper unit To adjust the damp ing force set...

Page 42: ...ositions To change windshield height follow the pro cedure below 1 Remove the screws and plates 2 Remove the screws and wind shield 3 Remove the 4 bolts 4 Move the windshield up and down to desired wi...

Page 43: ...4 1 4 BREAK IN AND INSPECTION BEFORE RIDING INSPECTION BEFORE RIDING 4 3...

Page 44: ...ed proper break in to assure maximum performance just as the engine does Wear in the tread surface by gradually increasing your cornering lean angles over the first 160 km 100 miles before attempting...

Page 45: ...ance of this service will help make sure you get the longer service life and the best perfor mance from the engine INSPECTION BEFORE RIDING WARNING Failure to inspect and maintain your motorcycle prop...

Page 46: ...oper pedal and lever play Brake pad wear Tires Proper pressure Enough tread depth No cracks rips or other damage Fuel tank Tank cap locked securely Lighting Proper operation of all lights Headlight Ta...

Page 47: ...5 5 1 RIDING TIPS STARTING THE ENGINE 5 2 STARTING OFF AND SHIFTING 5 3 USING THE TRANSMISSION 5 4 RIDING ON HILLS 5 5 STOPPING AND PARKING 5 5 CARRYING A PASSENGER 5 8...

Page 48: ...Close the throttle completely and push the electric starter button NOTE Open the throttle 1 8 and push the electric starter button when the engine is hard to start WARNING Running the engine indoors o...

Page 49: ...has a side stand ignition interlock switch If you shift the transmission into gear when the side stand is down the engine will stop running WARNING Riding this motorcycle at excessive speed increases...

Page 50: ...eed drops below 20 km h 12 miles h Gear position km h miles h 1st 2nd 20 12 2nd 3rd 30 19 3rd 4th 40 25 4th 5th 50 31 5th 6th 60 37 Gear position km h miles h 6th 5th 50 31 5th 4th 40 25 4th 3rd 30 19...

Page 51: ...lock Brake System ABS designed to help prevent wheel lock up during hard braking or during braking on slippery sur faces while riding in a straight line The ABS will operate whenever it sences that th...

Page 52: ...ly and at the same time WARNING Braking while turning the motorcycle can be hazardous whether or not your motorcycle is equipped with ABS ABS can not control wheel s side slips that occur when you bra...

Page 53: ...pping and Parking 1 Turn the throttle grip away from you to close the throttle com pletely 2 Apply the front and rear brakes evenly and at the same time 3 Downshift through the gears as motorcycle spe...

Page 54: ...passenger should always hold onto your waist or hips or onto the seat strap or grab bar as equipped Ask your passenger not to make any sudden move ments When you lean going around a corner the passeng...

Page 55: ...6 1 6 ACCESSORY USE AND MOTORCYCLE LOADING ACCESSORY USE 6 2 ACCESSORY INSTALLATION GUIDELINE 6 2 LOADING LIMIT 6 3 LOADING GUIDELINES 6 4 MODIFICATION 6 4...

Page 56: ...ent hardware are rigidly mounted Inspect for proper ground clearance and bank angle Inspect that the accessory does not interfere with the operation of the suspension steering or other control oper at...

Page 57: ...The GVWR is the combined weight of the machine accessories pay load rider and passenger When selecting your accesso ries keep in mind the weight of the riders as well as the weight of the accessories...

Page 58: ...ride at reduced speeds less than 130 km h 80 mph when you are carrying cargo or have added accessories Adjust suspension setting as necessary MODIFICATION Modification of the motorcycle or removal of...

Page 59: ...7 8 AIR CLEANER 7 9 SPARK PLUG 7 12 ENGINE OIL 7 16 ENGINE IDLE SPEED INSPECTION 7 20 THROTTLE CABLE PLAY 7 21 FUEL HOSES 7 22 ENGINE COOLANT 7 22 DRIVE CHAIN 7 24 CLUTCH 7 28 BRAKES 7 29 TIRES 7 33 S...

Page 60: ...SING ANY MOTOR CYCLE PART WHICH HAS BEEN CERTIFIED UNDER THE PROVISIONS IN THE CLEAN AIR ACT Sec 207 a 2 WARNING Improper maintenance or fail ure to perform recommended maintenance increases the chanc...

Page 61: ...r SUZUKI dealer or a qualified mechanic WARNING Running the engine indoors or in a garage can be hazardous Exhaust gas contains carbon monoxide a gas that is color less and odorless and can cause deat...

Page 62: ...ffler bolts T T T T T Valve clearance I Spark plugs I R I R Fuel hose I I I I Replace every 4 years Engine oil R R R R R Engine oil filter R R Throttle cable play I I I I I Throttle valve synchronizat...

Page 63: ...s provided with your motorcycle It is located under the seat FUEL TANK LIFT 1 Place the motorcycle on the side stand 2 Remove the seat 3 Remove the bolt 1 and hooks 2 Remove the covers 4 Remove the fa...

Page 64: ...7 6 5 Remove the bolts 5 6 Remove the bolt 6 Remove the prop 7 7 Raise the covers with hand to separate the covers 8 Support the fuel tank with the prop 7...

Page 65: ...odic maintenance on the motorcycle Increase fre quency when you use your motor cycle in severe conditions Motor oil Grease 1 Clutch lever holder 2 Side stand pivot and spring hook 3 Drive chain 4 Thro...

Page 66: ...ompounds Wash hands after handling WARNING Hydrogen gas produced by bat teries can explode if exposed to flames or sparks Keep flames and sparks away from the battery Never smoke when working near the...

Page 67: ...ting the engine without the air cleaner element in place could allow a flame to spit back from the engine to the air cleaner or could allow dirt to enter the engine This could cause a fire or severe e...

Page 68: ...k by referring to the FUEL TANK LIFT section 2 Disconnect the fuel hose 1 and coupler 2 3 Disconnect the hose 3 4 Remove the nut 4 and bolt 5 Remove the fuel tank 6 Remove the screws 7 Pull up the air...

Page 69: ...low through the element Installation Reinstall the air cleaner element in the reverse order of the removal CAUTION A torn air cleaner element will allow dirt to enter the engine and can damage the eng...

Page 70: ...NOTE This motorcycle uses resistor type spark plug to avoid jamming electronic parts Improper spark plug selection may cause electronic interfer ence with your motorcycles igni tion system resulting...

Page 71: ...o remove the spark plugs follow the procedure below Front Side 1 Remove the bolts 1 2 Remove the fasteners 3 Remove the screws 2 4 Remove the radiator mounting bolt 3 and 4 5 Release the hook 5 and sl...

Page 72: ...with a spark plug wrench NOTE Pry up the spark plug cap with a screwdriver or a bar if it is hard to remove by hand Do not pull the spark plug cord WARNING A hot radiator and hot engine can burn you...

Page 73: ...hen tighten it with a wrench Carefully turn the spark plug by hand into the threads until it is fin ger tight If the spark plug is new tighten it with a wrench about 1 2 turn past finger tight If you...

Page 74: ...allow it to idle for a few minutes 3 Stop the engine and wait for three minutes 4 Hold the motorcycle vertically and check the oil level through the oil level inspection window on the right side of th...

Page 75: ...E Recycle or properly dis pose of used oil WARNING Engine oil and exhaust pipes can be hot enough to burn you Wait until the oil drain plug and exhaust pipes are cool enough to touch with bare hands b...

Page 76: ...i cap type oil filter wrench or a strap type filter wrench of the proper size 6 Wipe off the mounting surface 4 on the engine where the new filter will be seated with a clean rag 7 Smear a little engi...

Page 77: ...o tighten the filter 2 turns or to specified torque Oil filter tightening torque 20 N m 2 0 kgf m 14 5 lbf ft CAUTION Using an oil filter with the wrong design or thread specifi cations can cause oil...

Page 78: ...vel on the engine oil inspec tion window The engine oil level should be at the F full mark If it is lower than the L mark add oil until it reaches the F mark Inspect the area around the drain plug and...

Page 79: ...throttle grip has 2 0 4 0 mm 0 08 0 16 in play 5 Tighten the lock nut 3 6 While holding the throttle grip at the closed position turn out the adjuster 2 to feel resis tance 7 Tighten the lock nut 1 2...

Page 80: ...COOLANT COOLANT LEVEL Remove the seat to check the coolant level The engine coolant solution should be between the F FULL and the L low level lines on the engine coolant reser voir If the level is low...

Page 81: ...olant and water WARNING Engine coolant is harmful or fatal if swallowed or inhaled Do not drink antifreeze or cool ant solution If swallowed do not induce vomiting Immedi ately contact a poison contro...

Page 82: ...ervicing the chain Inspecting the Drive Chain When inspecting the chain look for the following Loose pins Damaged rollers Dry or rusted links Kinked or binding links Excessive wear Improper chain adju...

Page 83: ...ement requires a special riveting tool and a high quality non joint clip type chain Ask an autho rized SUZUKI dealer or a quali fied mechanic to perform this work WARNING Kerosene can be hazardous Ker...

Page 84: ...20 30 mm 0 8 1 2 in of slack as shown CAUTION Some drive chain lubricants contain solvents and additives which could damage the O rings in your chain Use Suzuki chain lube or an equivalent chain lubr...

Page 85: ...nment with the front sprocket To assist you in per forming this procedure there are reference marks 3 on the swingarm and each chain adjuster which are to be aligned with each other and to be used as...

Page 86: ...t 1 2 Turn the clutch lever adjuster 2 clockwise as far as it will go 3 Remove the bolts and sprocket cover 4 Loosen the cable adjuster lock nuts 3 and turn cable adjuster 4 to obtain approxi mately 1...

Page 87: ...han recommended in the MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE Brake Fluid Check the brake fluid level in both the front and rear brake fluid res ervoirs Inspect for brake pad wear and leaks WARNING Failure to inspect a...

Page 88: ...to keep the brake fluid reservoir full with proper brake fluid can be hazardous The brakes may not work correctly without the proper amount and type of brake fluid This could lead to an accident Insp...

Page 89: ...e depress the brake lever pedal when the pads are not in their positions It is difficult to push the pistons back into position WARNING Riding with worn brake pads will reduce braking perfor mance and...

Page 90: ...ion Rear Brake Light Switch To adjust the brake light switch hold the switch body and turn the adjuster so that the brake light will come on just before a pressure rise is felt when the brake pedal is...

Page 91: ...when worn to the specified limit or if you find damage such as cuts or cracks Always use the size and type of tires specified in this owner s manual Balance the wheel after tire installation Read thi...

Page 92: ...t drops in tire pressure check the tire for nails or other punctures or a damaged wheel rim Tubeless tires sometimes lose pressure gradually when punctured Tire Condition and Type Tire condition and t...

Page 93: ...the wheel after repairing a puncture or replacing the tire Proper wheel balance is important to avoid variable wheel to road contact and to avoid uneven tire wear FRONT REAR SIZE 110 80 R19 M C 59H 15...

Page 94: ...less tires may result in an accident due to tire failure Tubeless tires require different service procedures than tube tires Tubeless tires require an air tight seal between the tire bead and wheel ri...

Page 95: ...to force the pads back into the caliper assembly and brake fluid leakage may result WARNING If the side stand ignition inter lock system is not working properly it is possible to ride the motorcycle w...

Page 96: ...osition a jack under the engine and raise the jack until the front wheel is slightly off the ground 8 Turn the axle counterclockwise and draw it out 9 Remove the front wheel speed sensor bracket 5 10...

Page 97: ...pressed against the brake disks and proper lever stroke and firm feel are restored Also check that the wheel rotates freely WARNING Installing the front wheel in the reverse direction can be haz ardo...

Page 98: ...osen the right and left chain adjusting bolts 2 5 Remove the rear wheel speed sensor by removing the mounting bolt 6 Draw out the axle shaft 7 With the wheel moved forward remove the chain from the sp...

Page 99: ...ue bolts and nuts properly could lead to an accident Adjust the drive chain as described in DRIVE CHAIN ADJUSTMENT section after installing the rear wheel Torque bolts and nuts to the proper specifica...

Page 100: ...p 2 2 Unhook the bulb holder spring 3 and pull out the bulb 4 CAUTION Using a light bulb with the wrong wattage rating can cause electrical system dam age or shorten bulb life Always use the specified...

Page 101: ...er 2 clockwise or counterclockwise NOTE To adjust the headlight beam adjust the beam horizon tally first then adjust vertically Turn Signal Light To replace the turn signal light bulb follow these dir...

Page 102: ...Turn the socket 1 counter clockwise and remove it 2 Push in the bulb turn it to the left and pull it off FUSES The main fuse is located under the seat One 30A spare fuse is located in the fuse box The...

Page 103: ...use protects the ISC ECU instrument panel lights fuel pump and injectors 10A IGNITION fuse protects the ECU PAIR solenoid fuel pump relay starter relay and ignition coils 15A SIGNAL fuse protects the...

Page 104: ......

Page 105: ...8 1 8 TROUBLESHOOTING FUEL SYSTEM CHECK 8 2 IGNITION SYSTEM CHECK 8 3...

Page 106: ...ANEL section for an explanation of the fuel injection system indicator If the meter does not indicate FI make sure there is enough fuel in the fuel tank If the meter does not indi cate FI and there is...

Page 107: ...o an autho rized Suzuki dealer COMPLAINT Engine Stalls 1 Make sure there is enough fuel in the fuel tank 2 If the coolant temperature meter indicates FI showing signs of trouble in the fuel injection...

Page 108: ......

Page 109: ...9 1 9 STORAGE PROCEDURE AND MOTORCYCLE CLEANING STORAGE PROCEDURE 9 2 PROCEDURE FOR RETURNING TO SERVICE 9 3 CORROSION PREVENTION 9 3 MOTORCYCLE CLEANING 9 4 INSPECTION AFTER CLEANING 9 6...

Page 110: ...line stabilizer recom mended by the stabilizer man ufacturer 2 Run the engine for a few min utes until the stabilized gaso line fills the fuel injection system ENGINE 1 Pour one tablespoon of motor oi...

Page 111: ...sion and keep it looking new for years to come Important Information About Corrosion Common causes of corrosion Accumulation of road salt dirt moisture or chemicals in hard to reach areas Chipping scr...

Page 112: ...cle with a high quality breath able motorcycle cover can help protect the finish from the harmful UV rays in sunlight and can reduce the amount of dust and air pollution reaching the surface Your Suz...

Page 113: ...ratched polish with a commercially available plastic polish Replace the wind shield if it becomes scratched or discolored so as to obstruct view When replacing the windshield use a Suzuki replacement...

Page 114: ...remove from surfaces with a matte finish Excessive rubbing or polish ing of a surface with a matte finish will change its appear ance INSPECTION AFTER CLEANING For extended life of your motorcy cle l...

Page 115: ...MATION EMISSION CONTROL WARRANTY 10 2 REPORTING SAFETY DEFECTS 10 2 TAMPERING WITH NOISE CONTROL SYSTEM PROHIBITED 10 3 ON BOARD MOTORCYCLE COMPUTER DATA INFORMATION 10 4 SERIAL NUMBER LOCATION 10 5 L...

Page 116: ...believe that your vehicle has a defect which could cause a crash or could cause injury or death you should immediately inform the National Highway Traf fic Safety Administration NHTSA in addition to...

Page 117: ...bro chure TAMPERING WITH NOISE CONTROL SYSTEM PROHIBITED Federal law prohibits the following acts or the causing thereof 1 The removal or rendering inop erative by any person other than for purposes...

Page 118: ...ing parts on your motorcycle Suzuki recommends that you use genuine Suzuki replacement parts or their equiva lent ON BOARD MOTORCYCLE COMPUTER DATA INFORMATION Your motorcycle is equipped with on boar...

Page 119: ...summary data which does not identify specific motorcycles available for outside research Others such as law enforcement personnel may have access to the special equipment that can read the informatio...

Page 120: ...be removed by polishing with a commercially available plastic polish Make sure the plastic polish does not contain an abrasive compound as it may cause permanent scratches Replace windshield if it bec...

Page 121: ...tain the owner s manual from the previous owner or contact your local SUZUKI dealer for assistance MAXIMUM LOAD 10 kg 22 lbs 8 WARNING BRIDGESTONE kgf cm2 TYPE kPa psi TIRE SIZE FRONT REAR 110 80R19M...

Page 122: ...ven fabric element Starter system Electric Lubrication system Wet sump DRIVE TRAIN Clutch Wet multi plate type Transmission 6 speed constant mesh Gearshift pattern 1 down 5 up Primary reduction ratio...

Page 123: ...llight 12V 21 5W 2 License plate light 12V 5W Turn signal light 12V 21W Speedometer light LED Tachometer light LED Turn signal indicator light LED Neutral indicator light LED High beam indicator light...

Page 124: ...C CARRYING A PASSENGER 1 5 5 8 CLUTCH 7 28 CONCLUSION 1 6 CORROSION PREVENTION 9 3 D DRIVE CHAIN 7 24 E EMISSION CONTROL WARRANTY 10 2 ENGINE COOLANT 7 22 ENGINE COOLANT SOLUTION 2 5 ENGINE IDLE SPEED...

Page 125: ...LIMITS 1 4 L LEFT HANDLEBAR 3 14 LOADING GUIDELINES 6 4 LOADING LIMIT 6 3 LOCATION OF LABEL 10 6 LOCATION OF PARTS 3 2 LUBRICATION POINTS 7 7 M MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE 7 2 MODIFICATION 6 4 MOST ACCIDENTS...

Page 126: ...TION INTERLOCK SYSTEM 7 36 SPARK PLUG 7 12 SPECIAL SITUATIONS REQUIRE SPECIAL CARE 1 3 STARTING OFF AND SHIFTING 5 3 STARTING THE ENGINE 5 2 STOPPING AND PARKING 5 5 STORAGE PROCEDURE 9 2 SUSPENSION A...

Page 127: ...isk of injury Wear a helmet eye protec tion and bright protective clothing Don t ride after consuming alcohol or other drugs Slow down on slippery sur faces unfamiliar terrain or when visibility is re...

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