Welcome to the Husqvarna motorcycling Family!
Your new Husqvarna motorcycle is designed and manufactured to be the finest in its field.
The instructions in this book have been prepared to provide a
simple and understandable guide for your motorcycle’s operation and care.
Follow the instructions carefully to obtain maximum performance and your personal motorcycling pleasure. Your owner’s
manual contains instructions for owner care and maintenance.
Information covering repair of major units such as engine,
transmission, etc. is provided in the Husqvarna Service Manual.
The information concerning details or main work of repair or
maintenance are described in the Husqvarna Service Manual.
This manual is available upon request by stating the code
number set on pages 95, 96, 97, 98. Work of this kind requires
the attention of a skilled mechanic and the use of special tools
and equipment.
Your Husqvarna dealer has the facilities, experience and original
parts necessary to properly render this valuable service.
This “Owner’s Manual” and the “Purchase
Registration Booklet” are parts and parcels
of the motorcycle, hence, they have to remain with the motorcycle even when sold to
another user.This “Owner’s Manual” and
the “Purchase Registration Booklet” are
parts and parcels of the motorcycle, hence,
they have to remain with the motorcycle
even when sold to another user.
This motorcycle uses components designed thanks to systems
and state of the art technologies which are thereafter tested in
competition.
In competition motorcycles, every detail is verified after each race
in order to always guarantee better performance. For correct functioning of the vehicle, it is necessary to follow the maintenance
and control table found on Appendix A.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
1) The TC and TXC models are guaranteed COMPETITION motorcycles exempt from functional defects, the suggested maintenance table for competition use is shown on Appendix A.
2) TE and SMR are STREET LEGAL
motorcycles (with LIMITED POWER ENGINE); they are guaranteed exempt
from functional defects and covered
with legal guarantee, if the STANDARD CONFIGURATION is maintained
and the suggested maintenance table,
shown on Appendix A (page A8) is observed.
If TE and SMR are transformed in
COMPETITION MOTORCYCLES (with
FULL POWER ENGINE), the suggested
maintenance table for competition use
is shown on Appendix A.
TC-TXC
TE
SMR
MOTOCROSS
ENDURO
SUPERMOTARD
2
IMPORTANT
The reference for recognition of the guarantee will be the MOTORCYCLE CONFIGURATION, as shown below:
A) STANDARD MOTORCYCLE, STREET LEGAL: with LIMITED
POWER ENGINE
B) COMPETITION MOTORCYCLE, RACING USE: with FULL POWER ENGINE
This motorcycles was not designed for long
trips with the engine always at maximum
rpm as can occur whilst travelling on roads
or highways. Long trips at full throttle can
cause severe damage to the engine.
This motorcycles is setup for competition
use and therefore guarantees maximum
performance with the rider alone. It is
thereby not recommended to use the vehicle on circuits or off-road with a passenger.
ing parts and for the labour necessary in
order to respect the maintenance plan, is
charged to the client.
NOTE: the guarantee is EXTINGUISHED in the
case where the motorcycle is rented.
Important Notice
Read this manual carefully and pay special attention to statements preceeded by the following words:
Warning*: Indicates a possibility of severe
personal injury or loss of life if instructions
are not followed.
Caution*: Indicates a possibility of personal injury or equipment damage if instructions are not followed.
Note*: Gives helpful information.
Warning*: After an upset, inspect the motorcycle carefully. Make sure that the
throttle, brake, clutch and all other systems are undamaged. Riding with a damaged motorcycle can lead to a serious
crash.
Warning*: Never attempt to start or operate your motorcycle unless you are
wearing appropriate protective clothing.
Always wear a motorcycle helmet, motorcycle boots, gloves, goggles and other appropriate protective clothing.
Warning*: This motorcycle is a state of
the art competition bike. Do not attempt
to start or ride this motorcycle until you
have received expert instruction and are
in excellent physical condition.
EN
ALWAYS keep in mind that these motorcycles have been designed strictly for competition use, that is, for conditions of
usage very different from those presented on the road.
ALWAYS keep in mind that these motorcycles have been designed strictly for competition use, that is, for conditions of usage
very different from those presented on the
road.
In order to maintain the vehicle’s
“Guarantee of Functionality”, the client
must follow the maintenance program indicated in the user’s manual by carrying
out maintenance checks at authorized
HUSQVARNA dealers. The cost for substitut-
When parts replacement is required, use only Husqvarna
Parts Replacement
ORIGINAL parts.
.
PRECAUTIONS FOR CHILDREN WARNING
G Park the vehicle where it is unlikely to be bumped into
or damaged. Even slight or involuntary bumps can cause
the vehicle to topple over, with subsequent risk of serious harm to people or children.
G To prevent the vehicle from tipping over, never park it
on soft or uneven ground, nor on asphalt strongly heated by the sun.
G Engine and exhaust pipes become very hot during ri-
ding. Always park your motorcycle where people or children can not easily reach these parts, in order to avoid
serious burns.
NOTE FOR USA/CDN- AUS MODELS........................................102-104
ALPHABETICAL INDEX .........................................................105
PERIODIC MAINTENANCE -ADJUSTMENT.....................Appendix A
G References to the “left” or “right” of the motorcycle are in
Note
the sense of a person facing forwards.
G Z: number of teeth
G A: Austria
AUS: Australia
B: Belgium
BR: Brazil
CDN: Canada
CH: Switzerland
D: Germany
E: Spain
F: France
FIN: Finland
GB: Great Britain
I: Italy
J: Japan
USA: United States of America
G Where not specified, all the data and the instructions are
referred to any and all Countries.
4
IDENTIFICATION DATA
The engine number is printed on the upper side of the engine
case, whereas the frame number is printed on the steering
tube .
Always state the number stamped on the frame (and write it
on this booklet), when placing orders for spare parts, or when
asking for information on your motorcycle.
FRAME NUMBER
VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER (V.I.N.)
The full 17 digit serial, or Vehicle Identification Number, is
stamped on the steering head tube (R.H. side).
EN
1. Frame serial number
2. Engine serial number
(*): Progressiv nr.
(l): Year of the model
5
VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER (V.I.N.)
The full 17 digit serial, or Vehicle Identification Number, is
stamped on the steering head tube (R.H. side).
1. Frame serial number
2. Engine serial number
(*): Progressiv nr.
(l): Year of the model
6
VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER (V.I.N.)
The full 17 digit serial, or Vehicle Identification Number, is
stamped on the steering head tube (R.H. side).
EN
1. Frame serial number
2. Engine serial number
(*): Progressiv nr.
(l): Year of the model
7
VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER (V.I.N.)
The full 17 digit serial, or Vehicle Identification Number, is
stamped on the steering head tube (R.H. side).
(*): Progressiv nr.
(l): Year of the model
1. Frame serial number
2. Engine serial number
8
Control location
1. Front brake lever
2. Throttle grip
3. Rear brake control pedal
4. Choke (L.H. side)
5. Fuel tank filler cap
6. R.H. commutator (engine electric start)
7.Rear shock absorber spring preload adjustment
8. Rear shock absorber compression damper adjustment (low and high damping speeds)
The left-side tap (2) is a screw tap: screw the ring nut (A) to
close the tap, loosen the ring nut to open the tap.
WARNING*: Be careful not to touch the hot
engine while operating the fuel valve.
A fuel filter is incorporated in the fuel valves. Accumulation of
dirt in the filter will restrict the flow of the fuel to the carburetor. Therefore, the fuel filter should be serviced periodically.
1
1 Loosen the input plug (1) on the fuel tank and close the tap;
2 Remove the fuel hose (3) from the carburetor and insert the
hose in a vessel;
3 Open the tap and drain the fuel out of the tank;
4 Remove the fuel valve by removing the screws. Wash the fuel
screen filter in cleaning solvent;
5 Reassemble the fuel valve in the reverse order of removal.
Open the tap and check for leaks.
2
3
FUEL INJECTION ENGINE (TE-SMR)
On vehicles which are fitted with a fuel injection engine, the
fuel pump is built into the fuel tank and there is no tap mounted on the fuel supply system. The quantity of remaining fuel is
indicated on the digital dash-board by the special warning
light (see on page 16).
1. Fuel tank cap
2. Fuel cock
3. Fuel hose
A. Tap ring nut
EN
A
13
SIDESTAND
A sidestand (1) is supplied with every motorcycle.
WARNING*: The stand is designed to support the weight of the MOTORCYCLE ONLY.
Do not sit on the motorcycle using the stand
for support as this could cause structural
failure to the stand and could cause serious
bodily injury.
Periodically check the side stand (see “Periodical maintenance
card”); check that the springs are not damaged and that the
side stand freely moves. If the side stand is noisy, lubricate the
fastening pivot (A).
Note*: Do not continue operation if the engine pings or knocks. The engine will be damaged and could seize.
WARNING*: If "knocking" or "pinging" occurs, try a different brand of gasoline or higher octane grade.
WARNING*: Gasoline is extremely flammable and can be explosive under certain conditions. Always stop the engine and do not
smoke or allow flames or sparks in the
area where the motorcycle is refueled or
gasoline is stored.
WARNING*: Do not overfill the tank. After
refueling, make sure the tank cap (1) is closed securely.
2
14
CARBURETOR CHOKE (TC-TXC)
The starter knob, located on the left side of the carburetor, is
used to enrich the mixture during the engine start.
Pull out the knob to open the starter, and pull the lever upwards to close it.
The carburetor is equipped with two knobs:
1) BLACK KNOB: COLD start (°)
2) RED KNOB: WARM start (°)
(°) See page 26
2
COLD START (TE-SMR)
For a cold start, the models with a fuel injection engine are fitted with a black knob (3) located on the left of the throttle
body.
Pull the knob outwards to open the starter and push inwards
to close.
EN
1
15
*IMPORTANT: Functions of the GREEN warning light (4)
“NEUTRAL” in case of FUEL INJECTION SYSTEM
malfunction (contact your local HUSQVARNA Dealer)
a) With the GEARBOX NOT in NEUTRAL position: the warning
light FLASHES INTERMITTENTLY.
b) With the GEARBOX in NEUTRAL position: the warning light is
initially constantly ON then it FLASHES
TWICE IN RAPID SUCCESSION then returns to being constantly
ON. This cycle repeats itself. After eliminating the malfunction,
the warning light (4) returns to its normal operation.
NOTE
The RPM function, shown on the vertical LED indicator, is ALWAYS on.
DIGITAL INSTRUMENT, WARNING LIGHTS
(TE-SMR)
The motorcycle is equipped with a digital instrument; on the
instrument are located 5 warning lights too: high beam, lights
(with display lighting), blinkers, neutral and fuel reserve.
1- BLUE warning light “HIGH BEAM”
2- GREEN warning light ”LIGHTS”
3- GREEN warning light “BLINKERS”
4- GREEN warning light “NEUTRAL”
5- ORANGE warning light “Fuel reserve”
(1,8 l - 1.58 Imp. qt - 1.9 U.S. qt)
NOTES
- After the engine starting, for the first 2 seconds, the instrument shows the version of the checking SW; after the check,
the instrument shows the last planned function.
- When the motorcycle engine is OFF, the instrument doesn’t
also show its functions.
- To select the instrument functions and to set to zero the functions, use the SCROLL knob (A).
- The instrument functions are the following, as shown below.
16
2
5
4
1
3
A
1- SPEED (kmh or mph) / ODO / RPM (figure 1)
- SPEED: motorcycle speed- maximum value: 299 kmh or 299
mph;
- ODO: odometer- maximum value: 99999 km;
- RPM: engine r.p.m. shown on the vertical LED indicator.
To replace kilometers with miles or miles with kilometers proceed as follows:
1) set to figure 1, stop the engine and push the knob SCROLL
(A);
2) start the engine while pushing for 3 seconds the knob
SCROLL (A).
After the kilometers-miles or miles-kilometers setting operation, for 3 seconds, “SET” and miles/mph or km/kmh will be
on.
NOTE
After the previously described operation,
the ODO setting will be convert and all the
others data will be reseted (the H Counter
is unchanged).
2- SPEED / H / RPM (figure 2)
- SPEED: motorcycle speedmaximum value: 299 kmh or 299 mph;
- H: shows the running hours of the engine (data are saved in
permanent memory every 10 minutes)- Maximum value:
9999:59;
- RPM: engine r.p.m. shown on the vertical LED indicator.
3- SPEED / CLOCK / RPM (figure 3)
- SPEED: motorcycle speedmaximum value: 299 kmh or 299
mph;
- CLOCK: clock- Reading from 0:00 to 23:59:59 (the data will
be lost after battery detachment);
To reset the clock, push the knob SCROLL (A) for more than 3
seconds in order to increase the hours; release the knob and
then, after 3 seconds, it is possible to increase the minutes;
- RPM: engine r.p.m. shown on the vertical LED indicator.
EN
17
4- SPEED / TRIP 1 / RPM (figure 4)
- SPEED: motorcycle speedmaximum value: 299 kmh or 299
mph;
- TRIP 1: distance- maximum value: 999.9 km (the data will
be lost after battery detachment).
If the STP 1 will be set to zero, the functions TRIP 1 and AVS
1 will be set to zero too.
The function TRIP 1 is ON unitedly with the
function STP 1 (*).
- RPM: engine r.p.m. shown on the vertical LED indicator.
(*): see figure 5
5- SPEED / STP 1 / RPM (figure 5)
- SPEED: motorcycle speedmaximum value: 299 kmh or 299
mph;
- STP 1: miles/kilometers covered time- Reading from 0:00 to
23:59:59 (the data will be lost after battery detachment).
To activate the function STP 1, push the knob SCROLL (A) for
more than 3 seconds.
- 1st step: function ON;
- 2nd step: stop to the counters;
- 3rd step: STP 1 zero-setting; TRIP 1 and AVS 1 data zero-setting;
- 4th step: function ON;
- 5th step: stop to the counters;
.............................
and so following
NOTE
STP 1 data+TRIP 1 data=AVS 1 (*).
- RPM: engine r.p.m. shown on the vertical LED indicator.
(*): see figure 6
6- SPEED / AVS 1 / RPM (figure 6)
- SPEED: motorcycle speedmaximum value: 299 kmh or 299
mph;
- AVS 1: shows the covered average speed of the motorcycle,
according with a distance (TRIP 1) and a miles/kilometers
covered time (STP 1) (the data will be lost after battery detachment).
NOTE
If the STP 1 will be set to zero, the TRIP 1 and AVS 1 functions
will be set to zero too.
- RPM: engine r.p.m. shown on the vertical LED indicator.
18
7- SPEED / V MAX / RPM (figure 7)
- SPEED: motorcycle speedmaximum value: 299 kmh or 299
mph;
- V MAX: shows the motorcycle MAXIMUM speed (reached MAX
speed), kmh or mph. Maximum value: 299 kmh or 299
mph. To set to zero V MAX, push the knob SCROLL (A) for
more than 3 seconds;
- RPM: engine r.p.m. shown on the vertical LED indicator.
A
8- SPEED / TRIP 2 / RPM (figure 8)
- SPEED: motorcycle speedmaximum value: 299 kmh or 299
mph;
- TRIP 2: distance- maximum value: 999, 9 km / miles (the
data will be lost after battery detachment);
To set to zero TRIP 2, push the knob SCROLL (A) for more
than 3 seconds;
- RPM: engine r.p.m. shown on the vertical LED indicator.
9- TRP 2 / CLOCK / RPM (figure 9)
- TRIP 2: distance- Max value: 999.9 km / miles (the data will
belost after battery detachment). To set to zero TRIP 2, push
the knob SCROLL (A) for more than 3 seconds;
- CLOCK: clock- Reading from 0:00 to 23:59:59 (the data will
be lost after battery detachment). To reset the clock, push
the knob SCROLL (A) for more than 3 seconds in order to increase the hours; release the knob then, after 3 seconds, it is
possible to increase the minutes;
- RPM: engine r.p.m. shown on the vertical LED indicator.
- SPEED: motorcycle speedmaximum value: 299 kmh or 299
mph;
- RPM: engine r.p.m.; both vertical LED indicator and numerical
value are on.
EN
19
THROTTLE CONTROL
The throttle knob (1), is located on the right hand side of the
handlebar. The position of the throttle control can be adjusted
by loosening the two fastenig screws .
CAUTION
Do not forget to tighten the screws (A) after
the adjustment.
FRONT BRAKE CONTROL
The brake control lever (2) is located on the right hand side of
the handlebar. The position of the throttle control can be adjusted by loosening the two fastenig screws .
CAUTION
Do not forget to tighten the screws (B) after
the adjustment.
STEERING LOCK (TE-SMR)
The motorcycle is equipped with a steering lock (1) on the R.H.
side of the steering head tube.
To lock it, procede as follows:
turn the handlebar leftwards, place the key in lock and turn
counterclockwise. Push the key inwards (if necessary, turn to
and from). Turn the key clockwise and remove it from the lock.
To unlock the steering lock, reverse the above procedure.
20
21
ENGINE STOP BUTTON (TC-TXC)
On the left side of the handlebar, near the clutch control, is located the engine stop button.
CLUTCH CONTROL
The hydraulic clutch control lever is located on the left-hand
side of the handlebar and is protected against dirt with a rubber guard.
The clutch control position on the handlebar can be adjusted
by loosening the lower fastening screw (A).
CAUTION
Do not forget to tighten the screw after the adjustment.
R.H. HANDLEBAR COMMUTATOR (TE-TXC-SMR)
The right commutator has the following controls:
1) Engine start button
3) Engine start - stop switch (TE-SMR)
L.H. HANDLEBAR COMMUTATOR (TE-SMR)
CONTROLS:
1) High beam flash (self cancelling)
2) Selection control High beam
Selection control Low beam
3)Left turn signals (automatic return)
Right turn signals (automatic return)
To deactivate the turn signals, press the control lever after its
returning to center.
4)
Warning horn
TXC
TE-SMR
1
EN
1
TC-TXC
REAR BRAKE CONTROL
The rear brake control (1) is placed on the right-hand side of
the motorcycle. On models TE and SMR as stop switch, during
the braking action, causes the rear light to come on.
GEAR SHIFT CONTROL
The lever (1) is placed on the left-hand side of the engine. The
operator must release the lever after each gear change to allow it to return to its central position before another gear
change can be made.
Neutral position (N) is between first (low) and second gears.
First gear is engaged by pushing the lever downwards; all the
other gears are engaged, by pushing the lever upwards.
The position of the gear shift lever on the shaft can be varied
by:
- loosening screw;
- pulling lever out;
- placing lever in new position on the shaft when the operation
is over tighten the screw and then tightening the screw.
CAUTION*: Do not shift gears without disengaging the clutch and closing the throttle.
The engine could be damaged by overspeed
and shock.
WARNING*: Do not downshift when traveling at a speed that would force the engine
to overrev in the next lower gear, or cause
the rear wheel to lose traction.
N: Neutral
N: Neutral
22
TC
1
TE-SMR-TXC
1
RIDING
BEFORE EVERY RIDE MAKE FOLLOWING CHECKS
WARNING!
Before each ride, to prevent accidents or failures during ride,
make sure to go through following list.
1. Check all fluids
A. Engine-transmission oil level
B. fuel level
C. coolant level
Make sure all caps are properly adjusted.
WARNING*: Don’t remove radiator cap
when hot!
2. Check all controls
A. Throttle handgrip
B. Clutch lever
Make sure cables are not damaged and turn smoothly.
3. Check brakes
Look for brake fluid leaks and worn hoses. Check for proper functioning.
4. Check suspensions
Compress fork and rear suspensions. Look for oil leaks and
ensure proper functioning.
5. Check wheels
Check spokes and look for worn bearings.
Check rims and tyres.
Check tyre pressure.
6. Check chain rollers and sprockets
Check wear on chain rollers and sprockets
Ensure chain is correctly adjusted and lubricated.
7. Check air filter and intake system
Check that air filter is clean
Check all rubber connections and clamps.
8. Check exhaust system
Check hook up, look for cracks
Check muffler.
9. Check torque
A. Spark plug
B. Cylinder-head nuts
C. General check of torque
10. Check steering action
Check bearing play.
11. Check the electric system (TE- SMR). Start the
engine and check that the front and rear lamps, the stop
light, the turn signals the cluster warning lights and the
horn are working correctly.
WARNING*: Failure to perform these checks
every day before you ride may result in
serous damage or a severe accident.
RUNNIN IN
Before using the motorcycle for sporting activities run in the
engine for two hours at least to increase the life and the performance of the engine.
During the first half-hour of driving we advise keeping a low
speed and avoiding sudden accelerations. Never open the
throttle fully.
Change the oil and carry out all the necessary maintenance operations. After the first half-hour of driving, lightly increase the
rev number, but never run the engine at full throttle. Never
keep low speeds when the high gears are inserted.
Slowly drive the motorcycle for two hours before using it for
sporting activities.
CHECKS WHILE RUNNING IN
- SPOKE TENSION OF WHEELS (see page 78);
- TIGHTENING OF WHEELS (see page 92-93);
- FORK PIN TIGHTENING (see page 92);
- CHAIN ADJUSTMENT (see page 51);
- STEERING BEARING PLAY (see page 40);
- HANDLEBAR TIGHTENING (see page 92);
- ENGINE GRIP TO FRAME (see page 92);
- SUCTION FITTING GRIP (see page 92);
- HEAD AND CYLINDER NUTS GRIP (see page 92);
OFTEN CHECK THE BATTERY CHARGE CONDITION (see page 86).
EN
23
ENGINE START (TE-SMR)
With cold engine, as after a prolonged inactivity of the motorcycle or in presence of a low external temperature, proceed as
follows:
1) set ignition key (1) in IGNITION position (the buzz that you
hear when you turn the key to IGNITION is caused by the
fuel pump which puts the feeding system under pressure);
2) pull the starter lever (2);
3) pull the clutch lever (3);
4) shift gear pedal (4) in neutral position then release the
clutch control lever;
5) press the engine start-stop switch (5) then the start button
(6).
Put the start lever (2) in its initial position as soon as the engine is idling. When starting with an already warmed up engine DO NOT USE the starter. When a cold engine has just been
started, do not increase revs, to ensure an
adequate oil warm-up and circulation.
NOTE
A safety switch is set on the clutch lever support. This switch allows you ONLY to start the engine with idle gearbox, or with
the gear engaged and the clutch lever pulled.
IMPORTANT
NEVER START WITH DISCONNECTED BATTERY.
TE-SMR
24
1
3
TE-SMR
5
2
TE-SMR
4
6
25
EN
ENGINE START (TXC)
Make sure the fuel tap is in the OPEN position, then shift gear
pedal in neutral position.
Pull the starter knob (BLACK knob (2) for cold starting*, RED
knob (3) for warm starting), pull the clutch control lever,
then press the engine start button (1).
Release the clutch control lever.
*: after a prolonged inactivity of the motorcycle or in presence
of a low external temperature.
STARTING DECOMPRESSOR
Though the engine is provided with an automatic decompressor,
can be necessary, in some cases (carburetor flooding or starting
difficulties due to a battery inadequate charge), to use the manual starting decompressor on the L.H. side of the handlebar. In
these cases, pull the lever (5) whilst simultaneously pressing
the starter button, release the lever (5) keeping the button
pressed and afterwards release the latter as well.
In order to adjust the lever decompressor free play (approximately
3 mm- 0.12 in.), the lever holder is provided with the adjuster (6);
the adjustment can be also effected with the tightener (7) on the
R.H. side of the engine (use this tightener if it is not possible to obtain the correct free play with the adjuster on the handlebar).
2
3
TXC
1
ENGINE START (TC-TXC)
Proceed as follows:
1) make sure the fuel tap (A) is in the Open position;
2) shift gear pedal (1) in neutral positio.
3) pull the starter knob (BLACK knob 2 for cold starting*,
RED knob 3 for warm starting)
*: after a prolonged inactivity of the motorcycle or in presence
of a low external temperature.
4) lower the starter pedal (4) until a certain resistance is noticed (piston at T.D.C.);
TC
26
A
2
3
1
TXC
TC-TXC
4
5) pull the lever (5) and lower further, by a limited stroke, the
pedal until the abovementioned resistance is overcome
(surpassing of T.D.C.);
6) at this point, release the lever (5) and the pedal (4);
TC-TXC
7) in the case of COLD STARTING, completely rotate the throttle
(6) twice (in the case of warm starting DO NOT carry out
this operation);
EN
TC-TXC
TC-TXC
4
27
8) COMPLETELY lower the pedal (4) until the engine starts.
WARM STARTING: BEFORE MOTORCYCLE
STARTING, PRESS RED CHOKE KNOB (3) ON
CARBURETOR TOWARD THE INSIDE IN ORDER
TO DEACTIVATE THE STARTING DEVICE.
In case the engine does not start, repeat this procedure.
IMPORTANT NOTE IN CASE OF COLD STARTS AT
LOW TEMPERATURES
It is recommended to briefly warm-up the engine at idle until,
after having disengaged the starter, there is a normal response from the engine when opening the throttle.
In this way the oil can reach all the surfaces needing lubrication and the coolant will reach the necessary temperature for
correct engine function.
Avoid overheating the engine.
Never accelerate the engine after a cold start.
IMPORTANT
WARNING*: Exhaust contains poisonous carbon monoxide gas. Never run the engine in
a closed garage or in a confined area.
In the case of using a kick-starter, keep in
mind the undermentioned note.
Kick start pedal
WARNING*: This high performance motorcycle can some times «kick back» strongly
when you are starting it.
Do not attempt to start this motorcycle unless you are wearing high top heavy sided
riding boots. You could seriously hurt you
leg if the kickstarter kicked back and your
foot slipped.
TC
28
4
3
HOT START (TC-TXC)
If it is a problem to start the engine when hot, or following a
fall, proceed as follows:
1) the transmission (1) should be placed in neutral;
2) pull the RED knob of the starter (2);
3) pull the clutch lever (3);
4) push the kick-starter pedal (5) to start the vehicle.
5) Then release the clutch lever (3).
BEFORE MOVING OFF, DEACTIVATE THE RED
KNOB (2) OF THE STARTER ON THE CARBURETTOR.
EN
TC
2
1
TXC
TC
4
29
STOPPING THE MOTORCYCLE AND THE ENGINE
- Close the throttle (1) completely so that the engine will help
slow down the motorcycle.
- For normal braking, gradually apply both front and rear
brakes while down shifting (for maximum deceleration, apply the front and rear brakes firmly).
- When stopped, pull the clutch lever and shift gear lever (2)
in neutral position.
- Press the engine stop RED button (3).
- TC-TXC: close the fuel cock (4).
- TE-SMR: turn towards left the ignition key.
WARNING*: Independent use of the front or
rear brake may be advantageous under
certain conditions. Use caution when using
the front brake, especially on slippery surfaces. Improper use of the brakes can lead
to a serious crash.
WARNING*: In the event of stuck throttle or
other malfunction which causes the engine
to run uncontrollably, immediately depress
the engine stop button and hold it down.
Control the motorcycle by normal use of the
brakes and steering while holding the engine stop button down.
4
TC-TXC
TE-SMR
30
TC-TXC
TE-SMR
CHECKING THE OIL LEVEL
Keeping the motorbike level and in a vertical position, check the
oil level through the inspection (1) window on the right
crankcase. Make sure the level is in between the MIN and MAX
notches.
To fill up, remove the filler cap (2).
Note*: Have this operation made with
warmed-up engine.
WARNING*: Be careful not to touch hot engine oil.
ENGINE OIL REPLACEMENT AND BAG FILTERS-FILTER CARTRIDGE CLEANING OR REPLACEMENT
WARNING*: Be careful not to touch hot engine oil.
Drain the oil with WARM ENGINE; proceed as follows:
- remove oil filler cap (1);
- remove the engine guard (A)
- place an oil drain pan under the engine block
- remove the oil drain cap (2)
- drain the used oil completely then clean the magneto on the
cap;
- remove the three filters (4), (5) and (6) on the L.H. side of
the engine, check O-Rings for wear then clean filters with fuel; reassemble using the reverse procedure;
- in order to replace the filter cartridge (3), unscrew the three
fastening screws then the filter cartridge cover;
- after filters replacement, reassemble the drain cap (2), the
engine guard (A) then pour the recommended oil quantity.
EN
1
MAX
A
MIN
2
A
2
3
4
31
COOLANT LEVEL CHECK
Check level (1) in right-hand radiator when engine is cold
(place the motorcycle so that it is perpendicular to the ground).
The coolant should be approximately 10 mm above cells and
besides, on TE-TXC and SMR models, it doesn't exceed the middle of the expansion tank (2) located in front of the rear shock
absorber.
The radiator cap is provided of two unlocking positions, the
first being for the previous pressure discharge in the cooling
system.
1
WARNING
Avoid removing radiator cap when engine is
hot, as coolant may spout out and cause
scalding.
WARNING
TE-SMR: Because the cooling fan (A)
can be activated even when the start switch
is in OFF position, always keep at a safe
distance from the fan vanes.
NOTE
Difficulties may arise in eliminating coolant
from varnished surfaces. If this occurs,
wash off with water.
REPLACEMENT OF COOLING FLUID
Place a vessel on the R.H. side of the cylinder, under the
coolant drain screw (1).
FIRST remove the screw (1) then SLOWLY open the R.H. radiator cap; slope the motorcycle on the right side to drain the
coolant easily in the vessel. Reassemble the screw (1).
Pour the necessary quantity of coolant in the radiator then
warm up the engine in order to eliminate any possible air bubble.
1
32
Periodically check the connecting hoses (see “Periodical maintenance card”): this will avoid coolant leakages and consequent engine seizure: If hoses (A) show cracks, swelling or
hardenings due to sheats desiccation, their replacement shall
be advisable.
Check the correct tightening of the clamps (B).
THROTTLE CABLE ADJUSTMENT
To check the correct adjustment of the throttle operate as follows:
- remove the upper rubber cap (1);
-
by moving cable (2) back and forth check for 2 mm. clearance;
- should the clearance be incorrect, unblock the counter ringnut (3) and turn the adjusting screw (4) (by unscrewing it,
the clearance is reduced, while by screwing screw (4) it is
increased);
- tighten the counter ring-nut again (3).
WARNING*: Operation with damaged throttle cable could result in an unsafe riding
condition.
NOTE
In case of throttle control cables (1) and (2) replacement it is
necessary to respect, during reassembly, the measure Á
(10mm/0.4 in.), as shown in the picture. Then reassemble
guard cover (B) using screw (3) and adjust throttle control
cables on handlebar as described at side.
To replace throttle control cables, first remove tha fuel tank as
shown on pages 35, 36.
EN
A
B
A
B
WARNING*: Exhaust gas contains poisonous
carbon monoxide gas. Never run the engine
in a closed area or in a confined area.
33
ADJUSTING THE CARBURETTOR (TC-TXC)
Adjust the carburettor with warm engine and with the throttle
in closed position.
Work as follows:
- Turn slow running adjusting screw (1) on the left side of the
bike, , until the engine is turning over at fairly high rpm
(turn the screw clockwise to increase the rpm, and anticlockwise to descrease the rpm).
- Turn adjusting screw (2) clockwise until the fully closed position is reached then turn back 1,5 turns (250) 2,0 turns
(450-510)
- progressively loosen adjusting screw (1) to obtain the slow
running required.
ADJUSTING THE IDLE (TC-TXC)
Adjust the carburetor with warm engine and with the throttle
control in closed position. Proceed as follows:
- Turn slow running adjusting screw (1) on the left side of the
bike, near the fuel cock (turn the screw clockwise to increase
the rpm, and anticlockwise to descrease the rpm).
ADJUSTING THE IDLE (TE-SMR)
Adjust the carburetor with warm engine and with the throttle
control in closed position. Proceed as follows:
- turn the idle speed adjustment screw (3) on the throttle
body, located on the right side of the vehicle, until the idle
speed of 1600 RPM is reached (turn clockwise to increase
the speed and anti-clockwise to reduce the speed).
3
34
35
SPARK PLUG CHECK
Use NGK CR8EB spark plug; the gap is 0.027 in.
A wider gap may cause difficulties in starting engine and in
overloading coil.
A gap that is too narrow may cause difficulties when accelerating, when idling the engine or when performing at low
speeds.
Clean the dirt away from the base of the spark plug before removing it from the cylinder after removing the cap (1).
It is very useful to examine the state of the spark plug just after
it has been removed from the engine since the deposits on the
plug and the colour of the insulator provide useful indications.
Correct heat rating:
The tip of the insulator should be dry and the colour should be
light brown or grey.
High heat rating:
In this case, the insulator tip is dry and covered with dark deposits.
Low heat rating:
In this case, the spark plug is overheated and insulator tip is vitreous, white or grey in colour.
CAUTION*: Select a spark plug with a colder or
hotter heat range carefully and cautiously. A
spark plug with too hot a heat range may
lead to preignition and possible engine damage. A spark plug with too cold a heat range
may foul as the result of too much carbon
buildup.
Before refitting the plug, thoroughly clean the
electrodes and the insulator using a brass-metal brush.
Apply a little graphite grease to the spark
plug thread; fit and screw the spark plug by
hand then tighten to the torque of 10÷12 Nm-
7.4÷8.9 ft/lb. Loosen the spark plug then
tighten it again to the torque of 10÷12 Nm-
7.4÷8.9 ft/lb.
Spark plugs which have cracked insulators or
corroded electrodes should be replaced.
VOLTAGE REGULATOR (TXC-TE-SMR)
The voltage regulator (3) is fitted to the right side of the chassis, on the front.
2
3
1
EN
ADJUSTING THE VALVE PLAY
To check the valve clearance, proceed as follows , WITH COLD
ENGINE:
First turn counterclockwise fastening rear pin (1) then remove
the saddle.
2
HOW TO REMOVE THE TANK (TC-TXC)
Close the fuel tap (2) and loosen the strap (3) on the connecting pipe to the carburettor, pull the pipe out of the carburettor.
Remove the screws (4) and the side panels.
4
A
Remove the locking screw (A) and pull out the tank with its
conveyors.
3
36
HOW TO REMOVE THE TANK (TE-SMR)
Remove the screws (1) and the side panels. Remove the locking screw (A) of the tank.
1
Lift the tank, then disconnect the connector of the fuel pump
from the main cabling.
Disconnect the feeding pump (B) from the outlet coupling (C)
on the fuel pump in the lower back section of the tank.
Pull out the tank with its conveyors.
EN
A
TE-SMR
TE-SMR
C
TE-SMR
B
TE-SMR
TE-SMR
37
38
Check, by means of a feeler gauge, that the valve clearance is
0,10÷0,15 mm (0.004÷0.006 in.) for INTAKE and 0,15÷0,20
mm (0.006÷0.008 in.) for EXHAUST;
Otherwise, lift the retaining clip (7) using a hook, let the rocker arm slide to one side, extract the pad with a pair of pliers
and check the thickness;
Depending on the result, fit a new pad (as spare parts, pads
are supplied ranging from 1.60 mm to 2.60 mm in steps of
0.05 mm) and return the clip and rocker arm;
Check the valve clearance again and, if it’s correct, reassembly
the removed parts using the reverse procedure.
Remove the spark plug (5), the four cylinder head cover fastening screws (6) and the cylinder head cover.
Engage second gear and, moving the vehicle forwards and
backwards, bring the piston to Top Dead Center (in this condition , the mark on the cylinder head is aligned with the two
marks on the idle gear of the camshafts, as illustrated in the
figure).
AIR FILTER CHECK
Turn rear pin (1) counterclockwise, remove the saddle from the
front afstening screw.
Turn forward the housing box complete with the battery (1) (it
is not necessary to remove the battery from its housing box).
To gain access to the air filter, lift a little the electronic power
unit (2).
Remove screw (3) and the filter (4). Separate filter (5) from
frame (6).
AIR FILTER AND CLEANING
Wash the filter with a specific detergent (AGIP” Filter clean
foam air detergent fluid” or similar) then dry it fully (wash
filter with gasoline only in case of necessity).
Plunge the filter in special oil for filters (AGIP "Foam air filter
protection oil" or similar), then wring it to drain superfluous
oil.
CAUTION*: Do not use gasoline or a low
flash-point solvent to clean the element. A
fire or explosion could result.
CAUTION*: Clean the element in a well ventilated area, and do not allow sparks or
flames anywhere near the working area.
ASSEMBLY
To ensure tight fit, slightly (C) grease filter edge on side facing
filter housing.
While re-inserting the filter into its housing, make surs that
piece A is turned upwards and edge B is on the left lower side
of the filter case. Reassemble the parts previously removed
(battery: connect the positive cable first).
CAUTION*: If the element assembly is not
installed correctly, dirt and dust may enter
and the engine resulting in rapid wear of
the piston rings and cylinder.
EN
39
STEERING WHEEL BALL PLAY ADJUSTMENT
To ensure maximum safety, the steering wheel should always be
regulated so that the handlebars steering the motorcycle rotate
freely without play. To check steering wheel adjustment, place kick
stand or other support under the engine so that the front wheel is
raised from ground.
Place slight pressure on the tips of the handlebars to rotate steering wheel; the handlebars should also rotate without effort. Stand
in front of the motorcycle and grasp the lower end of the fork rods
sliders moving them in the direction of their axis.
If play is noticed, proceed with adjustment as follows:
lloosen steering sleeve nut (1).
lLoosen four screws that fix steering head to fork rods (3).
Turn the steering ring nut (2) clockwise of the steering sleeve
proper tool, to adjust play properly.
Tighten steering sleeve nut (1) to a torque setting of
57,9÷65,1 Lb/ft; (78,4÷88,3 Nm).
Tighten four screws on the steering head (3) to a torque of
22,5÷26,5 Nm (16.6÷19.5 Lb/ft).
CAUTION*: Do not ride a motorcycle with
damaged steering stem bearings. An unsafe handling condition can result.
40
ADJUSTMENT OF THE CONTROL LEVER AND
CHECK OF THE FRONT BRAKE FLUID LEVEL
On the SMR model the lever position can be adjusted (4
adjustments) for any driver hand size. To decrease the lever
distance from the handle grip, turn the adjuster (B)
CLOCKWISE. To increase the lever distance from the handle
grip, turn the adjuster (B) COUNTERCLOCKWISE.
On the TE, TXC and TC models the adjuster (2), located on the
control lever, allows adjusting of the free play (a).
Free play (a) must be at least 3 mm (0.1 in.).
The level of the fluid in pump reservoir must never be below
the minimum value (1), which can be checked from the window
SMR
on the rear side of the pump body (TE, TC). For SMR model,
check the level on the fluid reservoir.
A decrease of the fuel level will let air into the sustem, hence
an extension of the level stroke.
WARNING*: If the brake lever feels mushy
when it is applied, there may be air in the
brake lines or the brake may be defective.
Since it is dangerous to operate the motorcycle under such conditions, have the brake
checked immediately by an authorized
HUSQVARNA dealer.
SMR
CAUTION*: Do not spill brake fluid on to
any painted surface or lenses.
CAUTION*:Do not mix two brands of fluid.
Change the brake fluid in the brake line if
you wish to switch to another fluid brand.
CAUTION*: Brake fluid may cause irritation.
Avoid contact with skin or eyes. In case of
contact, flush thoroughly with water and
call a doctor if your eyes were exposed.
A: to encrease clearance
B: to decrease clearance
EN
TE-TC-TXC
TE-TC-TXC
TE-TC-TXC
+
B
-
2
A
41
REAR BRAKE PEDAL POSITION ADJUSTMENT
The position of the rear foot brake pedal as to the footrest may
be adjusted according to the individual needs. For the adjusting proceed as follows:
- loosen the screw (1);
- turn the cam (2) in order to adjust the brake pedal idle
stroke (A);- the operation done, tighten the screw (1).
The adjusting operation carried out, adjust the idle stroke of
the pedal as indicated in page 43.
REAR BRAKE IDLE STROKE ADJUSTMENT
The rear brake foot pedal should have a (B) 5 mm (0.2 in.)
idle stroke before starting the true braking action.
Should this not happen as follows:
- loosen nut (3);
-
operate the pump rod (4) to increase or decrease the idle
stroke;
- tighten nut (3) at the end of the operation.
WARNING
When the idle stroke figures are not met,
the brake pads will be subjected to a fast
wear that may bring to the TOTAL BRAKE INEFFECTIVENESS.
42
CHECKING THE FLUID LEVEL
The level (A) must be set between the pump tank notches.
ADJUSTMENT OF THE CONTROL LEVER AND
CHECK OF THE HYDRAULIC CLUTCH FLUID LEVEL
Free play (A) must be at least 3 mm (0.1 in.).
The lever position can be adjusted for any driver hand size.
To decrease the lever distance from the handle grip, rotate the
adjuster (B) CLOCKWISE.
To increase the lever distance from the handle grip, rotate the
adjuster (B) COUNTERCLOCKWISE.
To check the fluid level, proceed as follows:
- remove screws (1), cover (2) and rubber pump diaphragm
on the handlebar clutch control;
- by keeping the master cylinder (3) in horizontal position,
check the fluid level is NOT BELOW 4 mm (0.16 in.) from the
upper surface (D) of the pump body;
- if necessary, add fluid until the correct level is reached see
TABLE FOR LUBRICATION-SUPPLIES for the fluid type page 12.
TC-TXC
CAUTION*: NEVER use brake fluid.
Reassembly the removed parts using the reverse procedure.
Periodically check the connecting hose (see “Periodical maintenance card”): if the hose (C) show is bent or cracked, its replacement is advised.
EN
43
HYDRAULIC CLUTCH BLEEDING
Proceed as follows:
- remove screws (1), cap (2) and rubber pump diaphragm;
- remove the bleeding nipple (3);
- mount a syringe in the bleeding nipple hole, then refill with
fresh fluid see LUBRICATION TABLE on page 12.
CAUTION *: NEVER use brake fluid.
- refill until fluid is discharged from the lower hole (B) on the
pump body WITHOUT BUBBLES.
The fluid level MUST NEVER BE below 4 mm from the top (A)
of the clutch pump body (see picture). Reassemble the removed parts.
44
ADJUSTING THE SUSPENSIONS ACCORDING TO
PARTICULAR TRACK CONDITIONS
The following information is a useful guide for setting up the
suspensions according to the road conditions.
Always start from the standard calibration before making any
change on the suspensions. Afterwards, increase or decrease
the adjusting clicks one at a time.
HARD GROUND
Fork: softer compression adjustment.
Shock absorber: softer compression adjustment.
The softer adjustment for the two suspensions is also used
both in compression and in extension when driving at top
speed, in order to have better grip of the tires.
SANDY GROUND
Fork: have a harder compression adjustment, or replace the
standard spring with a harder one, and make a softer compression adjustment and a harder extension adjustment at the
same time.
Shock absorber: have a harder compression, and expecially a
harder extension adjustment. Work on the spring preload to
lower the motorcycle rear side.
MUDDY GROUND
Fork: have a harder compression adjustment, or replace the
standard spring with a harder one.
Shock absorber: have a harder compression and extension adjustments, or replace the standard spring with a harder one.
Work on the spring preload to lift the motorcycle rear side.
We advise replacing the springs of both suspensions to compensate the weight increase due to the piling of the mud.
NOTE:
When the fork results as either too soft or too hard for any adjustment conditions, check the oil level inside the forkrod.
The level can either be too low or too high. Remember that too
much oil inside the fork will involve a more frequent air
drainage. When the suspensions do not react to the changes
of calibration, check that the adjusting units are not blocked.
EN
45
The standard calibrations and the adjustment procedures are
shown on the next pages. The springs available upon request,
together with the preload spacers, are shown on pages 95, 96,
97, 98.
ADJUSTING THE COMPRESSION FORK
a) Compression (Lower register)
Standard calibration: -15 clicks (TC-TXC);
Standard calibration: -12 clicks (TE-SMR).
Remove plug (B) and turn register (A) clockwise until the position of fully closed is reached then, turn back by the mentioned clicks.To obtain a smoother braking action, turn the register anticlockwise. Reverse the operation in order to obtain a
harder action.
b) EXTENSION (upper register)
Standard calibration: - 15 clicks (TC-TXC);
Standard calibration: - 12 clicks (TE-SMR).
To reset standard calibration turn register (C) clockwise to
reach the position of fully closed; then, turn back by the mentioned clicks. To obtain a smoother braking action, turn the
register anticlockwise. Reverse the operation in order to obtain
a harder action.
c) AIR VENT (to carry out after each competition, or monthly).
TE-SMR: set the motorcycle on a central stand and release the
fork fully and loosen the air vent valve (D). Once this operation is over, tighten the valve.
TXC-TC: Place the vehicle on a central stand, pull the fork all
out, then remove the cap (E) and press the valve with a tip. Fit
the cap back in.
WARNING!
NEVER loosen the screw (F).
WARNING: Never force the adjusting screws beyond
the maximum opening and closure positions.
a)
b)
TE-SMR
A
C
B
E
C
TC-TXC
C
TE-SMR
TE-SMR
TC-TXC
D
C
F
46
OIL FORK LEVEL
For the regular fork operation, both legs must be provided
with the necessary oil quantity. Remove the forkrods form the
fork to check the oil level inside the forkrods. Work as follows:
- remove the power rod caps;
- remove springs from the stems letting the oil drop into the
latter;
- bring forks to stroke end;
- check that the level is at distance “A” below the upper limit
of rods.
OIL QUANTITY IN EACH FORK LEG
- TC: 310 cm3(18.9 cu. in.)
- TE: 775 cm3(47.3 cu. in.)
- SMR: 740 cm3(45.1 cu. in.)
A=100mm (3.94 in.) - SMR
A=120mm (4.72 in.) - TE
A
NOTE
Besides the serial spring with flexibility index:
K=4,5 N/mm (TE)
K=4,8 N/mm (TC-TXC 250)
K=5 N/mm (TC-TXC 450,510 - SMR)
and relevant preload spacer harder or softer springs, together
with spacers are abailable upon request.
NOTE
Always replace both the spring and the spacers to keep the
preload value unchanged.
47
EN
HANDLEBAR POSITION AND HEIGHT CHANGE
The handlebar position (a) and height (b) can be changed for
better suiting Your driving requirements. To effect these operations, remove the upper screw (3), upper clamp (1), lower
screw (4) then lower clamp (2).
a) Handlebar position change
Turn the lower clamp (2) 180° to move forward or backward
(10mm- 0.04in.) the handlebar position with respect to the
original setup.
b) Handlebar height change
Remove the lower spacer (A) then replace the screw (4) with a
new one of L=65 mm (2.56 in.) height.
Once these operations are completed, tighten the screws (3) to
2,75-3,05 kgm (27-30 Nm; 19.9-22 Lb/fts) and the screws (4)
to 2,0-2,2 kgm (19,6-21,6 Nm; 14.5-15.9 Lb/fts).
48
ADJUSTING THE SHOCK ABSORBER
The rear shock absorber must be adjusted according to the rider weight and track conditions.
Proceed as follows:
1. With motorcycle on the stand, measure distance (A).
2. Take the normal riding position on the motorcycle with all
your riding apparel.
3. With somebody’s help, take the new distance (A).
B: axis of the panel screw
C: axis of rear wheel pin
4. The difference between these two measurements constitutes
the “SAG” of the motorcycle’s rear end.
Suggested SAG: 4 in. with cold shock absorber. 3.7 in. with
warmed up shock absorber.
5. To get the right SAG according to your weight, adjust the
shock absorber spring preload as described at side.
WARNING*: Never disassemble shock absorber, which contains highly compressed
nitrogen. Contact your Dealer for such major service. Do not incinerate.
ADJUSTING THE SHOCK ABSORBER SPRING
PRELOAD
Proceed as follows:
1. First turn counterclockwise fastening rear pin (1) then remove saddle, screws (2) and R.H. side panel (3).
2
EN
3
49
B) EXTENSION - Standard calibration:
- 18 clicks (± 2 clicks)
To reset the standard calibration, turn lower register (5) clockwise until reaching fully closed position. Return then back for
the mentioned clicks. In order to obtain a smooth braking
action, turn the register anticlockwise. Reverse the operation
in order to obtain a harder braking action.
2. Clean ringnut (1) and adjusting nut (2) of the spring (3).
3. Either with a hook wrench or an aluminium punch, loosen
the ringnut .
4. Turn the adjusting nut as required.
5. When the adjusting operation is over (according to your
weight and riding style), tighten the ringnut. (Torque for
both ringnuts: 5 Kgm; 49 Nm; 36.2 ft/lb).
6. Reassemble R.H. side panel and saddle.
WARNING*:Be careful not to touch hot exhaust pipe while adjusting the shock abosrber.
SHOCK ABSORBER DAMPING ADJUSTMENT
Adjustment of the compression stroke is independent from the
rebound stroke.
A) COMPRESSION - Standard calibration:
1) Low damping speed:
- 15 clicks (± 2 clicks)
(register 4)
2) High damping speed:
- 15 clicks (± 2 clicks)
(register 6)
To reset the standard calibration, turn upper registers (4) and
(6) clockwise until reaching fully closed position.
Return then back for the mentioned clicks. In order to obtain a
smooth braking action, turn the registers anticlockwise.
Reverse the operation in order to obtain a harder braking action.
50
1
2
3
6
4
5
CHAIN ADJUSTMENT
Chain should be checked, adjusted and lubricated as per the
Maintenance Chart to ensure security and prevent excessive
wear. If the chains becomes badly worn or is poorly adjusted
(i.e., if it is too loose or too taught), it could escape from
sprocket or break.
To adjust the rear chain it is necessary to lower the rear part of
motorcycle so to line up the drive sprocket axle, the rear swing
arm axle and the rear wheel axle as shown on drawing. Than
let turn three times the rear wheel. Now the chain should not
be tight. (Fig. A).
Fig. A
Fast adjustment (Fig. B).
In the point shown in the figure, fit a bush (a), 35 mm diameter (or alternatively a shim in the same size) and make sure
the lower branch (C) of the chain is slightly taut.
If it is not, proceed as follows:
- on the right side, with a 27 mm Allen screwdriver, loosen the
locking nut (1) of the wheel pin;
- with a 12 mm screwdriver, loosen the check nuts (2) on both
chain stretchers and work on the screws (3) to achieve the
right tension;
- when the adjustment is over, tighten the check nuts (2) and
the wheel pin nut (1).
When the adjustment is over check the wheel for alignment.
A = 0÷2 mm (0÷0.08 in.)
a
Fig. B
EN
C
1
2
3
Drive sprocket axle
Rear swing arm axle
Rear wheel axle
51
CHECKING THE WEAR OF CHAIN, PINION AND
SPROCKET
Proceed as follows:
- fully stretch the chain with the adjusting screws.
- mark 20 chain links.
- measure the distance “A” between 1st pin center and 21 st
pin center.
STANDARD
WEAR
LIMIT
Check the pinion damages or wear and replace it should the
wear degree be as the one shown in figure.
Remove the wheel and check the wear of the rear sproket
teeth. The below figure shows the outline of teeth in normal
and excessive wear. Should the sprocket be badly worn out, replace it by loosening the six fastening screws to the hub.
WARNING*: Misalignment of the wheel will
result in abnormal wear and may result in
an unsafe riding condition.
LUBRICATING THE CHAIN
Lubricate the chain following these instructions.
WARNING * : Never use grease to lubricate
the chain. Grease helps to accumulate dust
and mud, which act as abrasive and hepl to
rapidly wear out the chain, the sprocket,
and the crown.
317,5 mm323 mm
52
Note*: In muddy and wet conditions, mud
sticks to the chain and sprockets resulting in
an overtight chain. The pinion, the chain,
and the rear sprocket wheel wear increases
when running on muddy ground.
Normal consumption
Excessive consumption
Disassembling and cleaning
When particularly dirty, remove and clean the chain before lubrication.
Work as follows:
1 - Set a stand or a block under the engine and see that the
rear wheel is lifted from the ground.
Remove: screws (1), transmission sprocket guard (2), clip
(3), master link (4) and transmission chain (5);
To reassemble, reverse the above procedure.
2 - Check that the chain is neither worn out nor damaged. If the
rollers or the links are damaged, replace the chain by following the instructions given in the Periodical Maintenance
Table.
3 - Check that neither the sprocket nor the crown are damaged.
4 - Wash and clean the chain as described hereunder.
Washing the chain without OR
Wash using either oil or diesel oil. When using gasoline or tricloroetilene, clean and lubricate the chain to prevent oxidation.
Washing the chain with OR
Wash using oil, diesel oil, or paraffin oil. Never use gasoline,
tricloroetilene, or solvents, as the OR may suffer damages.
Use instead special sprays for chains with OR.
Lubricating the chain without OR
First dry, then plunge the chain in a bisulphide molybdenum
lubricant, or in high viscosity engine oil. Warm up the oil before use.
Lubricating the chain with OR
Lubricate all metallic and rubber (OR) elements using a brush,
and use engine oil with SAE 80-90 viscosity for the internal
and external parts.
5 - If the chain has been cut, reassemble using a joint.
6 -Assemble the joint spring (a) by turning the closed side to
the chain direction of rotation as shown in figure below.
NOTE*: Even if all the joints are reusable when in good conditions, for safety purposes we advise using new joints when
reassembling the chain.
7 - Accurately adjust the chain as described on page 51.
WARNING: The chain oil has NEVER to get in
contact with the tires or the rear brake
disk.
Chain tension rollers, chain driving roller,
chain guide, chain runner
Check the wear of the above mentioned elements and replace
them when necessary.
WARNING*: Check the chain guide alignement, and remember that a bent element
can cause a rapid wear of the chain. In this
case, a chain fleeting from the sprocket
may ensue.
Set a stand or a block under the engine and see that the front
wheel is lifted from the ground. Loosen the bolts (1) holding
the wheel axle (2) to the front
fork stanchions.
SMR: remove the two screws (A) and the brake caliper.
Hold the head of the wheel axle (2) in place, unscrew the bolt
(3) on the opposite side; draw the wheel axle out.
NOTES
Do not operate the front brake lever when the wheel has been
removed; this causes the caliper piston to move outwards. After
removal, lay down the wheel with brake disc on top.
TE-TC-TXC
SMR
54
TE-TC-TXC
SMR
REASSEMBLING THE FRONT WHEEL
Fit the L.H. spacer on the wheel hub.
TE-TC-TXC: Fit the wheel between the front fork legs so that the
brake disc is fitted into the caliper.
SMR: Fit the wheel between the front fork legs.
Fit the wheel axle (2) from the R.H. side, after greasing it and
push it to the stop on the L.H. leg; during this operation, the
wheel should be turned. Tighten the screw (3) on the fork L.H.
side but DO NOT lock it. Now, pump for a while, pushing the
handlebar downwards until you are sure that the fork legs are
perfectly aligned.
Lock: the screws (1) on the R.H. leg (10,4 Nm/ 1,05 Kgm/ 7.7
ft-lb), the screw (3) on the L.H. side (51,45 Nm/ 5,25 Kgm/
38 ft-lb), the screws (1) on the L.H. leg (10,4 Nm/ 1,05 Kgm/
7.7 ft-lb).
SMR: fit the brake caliper on the disc; assemble the caliper on
its holding plate and tighten the screws (A) at 25,5 Nm/ 2,6
Kgm/ 18.8 ft-lb.
Check that the brake disc slides between the caliper pads without any friction.
NOTE
After reassembly, pump the brake control lever until the pads
are against the brake disc.
TE-TC-TXC
EN
TE-TC-TXC
TE-TC-TXC
SMR
55
REMOVING THE REAR WHEEL
Unscrew the nut (1) of the wheel pin (3) and extract it. It is not
necessary to unloose the chain adjusters (2); in this way, the
chain tension will remain unchanged after the reassembly.
Extract the complete rear wheel, by taking care of the spacers
located at the hub sides.
To reassemble, reverse the above procedure remembering to
insert the disc into the caliper.
NOTES
Do not operate the rear brake pedal when the wheel has been
removed; this causes the caliper piston to move outwards.
After removal, lay down the wheel with brake disc on top.
After reassembly, pump the brake control pedal until the pads
are against the brake disc.
56
TIRES
Care should be taken to keep the tires properly inflated. See
tire data for correct tire inflation pressure (page 11). Replace
the tire if its wear exceeds what is shown on the table below.
MINIMUM HEIGHT OF
THE TREAD
FRONT3 mm (TC,TE,TXC); 2 mm (SMR)
REAR3 mm (TC,TE,TXC); 2 mm (SMR)
TE-TC-TXC
BRAKES
The mayor components are brake master cylinder with its lever
(front) or pedal (rear), brakeline, caliper assembly and disc.
LEGEND
1. Front brake control lever
2. Front brake pump with oil reservoir (TE, TC,TXC)
2. Front brake pump (SMR)
2A. Oil reservoir (SMR)
3. Front brake hose
4. Front brake caliper
5. Front brake disc
6. Rear brake oil tank
7. Rear brake hose
8. Rear brake caliper
9. Rear brake disc
10. Rear brake pump
11. Rear brake control pedal
EN
SMR
57
BRAKE PADS REMOVAL
- Remove springs (1).
- Remove pins (2).
- Remove pads.
CAUTION!
Don't operate the brake lever or pedal
while removing the pads.
PADS WEAR (TE-TC-TXC)
Inspect pads for wear.
Service limit " A" is: 3,8 mm (0.15 in.).
If service limit is exceeded, always replace the pads in pairs.
PADS WEAR (SMR)
a) In front: thickness “A” must never be lower than the one
pointed out by the wear control notches.
b) At the back: thickness “A” must never be lower than 3,8
mm.
If service limit is exceeded, always replace the pads in pairs.
TE-TC-TXC
FRONT
SMR
FRONT
TE-TC-TXC
TE-TC-TXC
FRONT
58
REAR
PADS CLEANING
Be careful that no disc brake fluid or any oil gets on brake
pads or discs. Clean off any fluid or oil that inadverently gets
on the pads or disc with alcohol.
Replace the pads with new ones if they cannot be cleaned satisfactorily.
PADS INSTALLATION
- Install new brake pads.
- Reassemble the two pins (2) and the springs (1).
TE-TC-TXC
FRONT
WARNING!
Do not attempt to ride the motorcycle until
the brake lever or pedal are
fully effective. Pump the brake lever or
pedal until the pads are against the discs.
The brake will not function on the first application of the lever or pedal.
EN
TE-TC-TXC
FRONT
SMR
FRONT
REAR
59
BRAKE DISC WEAR
Measure the thickness of each disc at the point where it has
worn the most. Replace the disc if it has worn past the service
limit.
Disc Thickness
DISC WARPAGE
Measure disc warpage. Service limit for both discs is 0,15 mm
(0.006 in.)
Replace the disc if warpage is more than service limit.
DISCSTANDARD
Front3 mm2,5 mm
(TE-TC-TXC)
Front
(SMR)
Rear4 mm3,5 mm
TE-TC-TXC
SERVICE
LIMIT
5 mm4,5 mm
TE-TC-TXC
60
DISC CLEANING
Poor braking can also be caused by oil on the disc. Oil or
grease on the disc must be cleaned off with a high flash-point
oil free solvent, such as acetone or lacquer thinner.
FLUID CHANGE
The brake fluid should be checked and changed in accordance
with the Periodic Maintenance Chart or whenever it is contaminated with dirt or water. Don't change the fluid in the rain or
when a strong wind is blowing.
CAUTION!
* Use only brake fluid from a sealed con-
tainer (DOT 4). Never use old brake fluid.
* Never allow contaminants (dirt, water,
etc.) to enter the brake fluid reservoir.
* Don't leave the reservoir cap off any
length of time to avoid moisture contamination of the fluid.
* Handle brake fluid with care because it
can damage paint.
* Don't mix two types of fluid for use in the
brake. This lowers the brake fluid boiling
point and could cause the brake to be ineffective. It may also cause the rubber
brake part to deteriorate.
EN
61
To replace the fluid, proceed as follows:
- Remove the rubber cap on the bleeding valve (1) or (1A).
- Attach a clear plastic hose to the bleeding valve on the brake
caliper and turn the other end of the hose into a container.
- Remove fluid reservoir cap (2)or (2A: 21 mm wrench) and
the rubber.
- Loosen bleeding valve on the brake caliper.
TE-TC-TXC
SMR
62
- Pump with brake lever (3) or brake pedal (3A) in order to
push brake fluid out of line.
- Close the bleeding valve and fill the reservoir with fresh
brake fluid.
- Open the bleeding valve, apply the brake using the brake
lever or pedal, close the bleeding valve with the brake lever
or pedal applied and then quickly release the lever or pedal.
- Repeat this operation until the brake line is filled and clear
fluid starts coming out of the plastic hose: now close the
bleeding valve.
- Restore the brake fluid level (A) or (B) then reassemble the
rubber and the fluid reservoir cap (page 62).
After the brake fluid replacement, it is necessary to operate
the braking system bleeding (see pages 64 and 65).
TE-TC-TXC
EN
SMR
63
WARNING!
Brake fluid quickly ruins painted surfaces;
any spilled fluid should be completely
wiped up immediately.
* Brake fluid may cause irritation. Avoid
contact with skin or eyes. In case of contact,
flush thoroughly and call a doctor if your
eyes were exposed.
Periodically check the connecting hoses (see
“Periodical maintenance card”): if the
hoses (A) and (B) are worned or cracked,
their replacement is advised.
FRONT BRAKING SYSTEM BLEEDING (TE, TC, TXC)
The braking system must be bled after the fluid replacement or
when, due to air in the circuit, the lever stroke is long and
spongy.
Proceed as follows:
- Remove the rubber cap on the bleeding valve (1).
- Attach a clear plastic hose to the bleeding valve on the brake
caliper and turn the other end of the hose into a container
(make sure that the end of the hose is submerged in brake
fluid during the entire bleeding operation).
TE-TC-TXC
64
- Remove fluid reservoir cap (2), the rubber and fill the reservoir with fresh brake fluid.
- Open the bleeding valve and pump with brake lever (3) several times until the fluid, clear and without bubbles, comes
out of the hose: now close the bleeding valve.-
- Restore the brake fluid level (A) then reassemble the rubber
and the fluid reservoir cap (2).
WARNING!
During the bleed operation the fluid level
inside the reservoir must never be lower
than the minimum level.
Tightening torque for bleed valve is 1,2 ÷
1,6 kgm (12 ÷ 16 Nm; 8.8 ÷ 11.8 ft-lb).
As the braking fluid is a very corrosive substance, in the case it comes
in contact with your eyes wash them
abundantly with water.
During the bleeding of the braking
circuit keep the handlebar turned
leftwards. This is the way to lift the
pump tank and to make easier the bleeding
of the braking system.
If the lever stroke gets stretchy and
the braking action results as poor in
the case of falls during competitions,
or after repair work in shops, repeat the
bleeding operation described above.
As the bleeding operation does not
fully eliminate the air inside the cir-
cuit, the small quantity of air remaining inside will be eliminated after a
short time of use of the brake. In this case
however, the action of the lever will be
harder and the stroke shorter.
EN
65
FRONT BRAKING SYSTEM BLEEDING (SMR)
The braking system must be bled after the fluid replacement
or when, due to air in the circuit, the lever stroke is long
and spongy.
Regarding the front braking system, first proceed to bleed the
upper braking system control (bleeding valve 1), then
the brake caliper (bleeding valve 1A).
In both cases, proceed as follows:
- Remove the rubber cap on the bleeding valve (1) or (1A).
- Attach a clear plastic hose to the bleeding valve on the brake
caliper and turn the other end of the hose into a container
(make sure that the end of the hose is submerged in brake
fluid during the entire bleeding operation).
- Remove fluid reservoir cap (2), the rubber and fill the reservoir with fresh brake fluid.
- Open the bleeding valve and pump with brake lever several
times until the fluid, clear and without bubbles, comes out of
the hose: now close the bleeding valve.
SMR
SMR
66
SMR
- Restore the brake fluid level (A) then reassemble the rubber
and the fluid reservoir cap.
WARNING!
During the bleed operation the fluid level
inside the reservoir must never be lower
than the minimum level.
Tightening torque for bleed valve is 1,2 ÷
1,6 kgm (12 ÷ 16 Nm; 8.8 ÷ 11.8 ft-lb).
As the braking fluid is a very corrosive substance, in the case it comes
in contact with your eyes wash them
abundantly with water.
During the bleeding of the braking
circuit keep the handlebar turned
leftwards. This is the way to lift the
pump tank and to make easier the bleeding
of the braking system.
If the lever stroke gets stretchy and
the braking action results as poor in
the case of falls during competitions,
or after repair work in shops, repeat the
bleeding operation described above.
As the bleeding operation does not
fully eliminate the air inside the cir-
cuit, the small quantity of air remaining inside will be eliminated after a
short time of use of the brake. In this case
however, the action of the lever will be
harder and the stroke shorter.
REAR BRAKING SYSTEM BLEEDING
The braking system must be bled after the fluid replacement
or when, due to air in the circuit, the pedal stroke is long and
spongy.
To bleed the system:
- Remove the reservoir cover (A) (21 mm wrench) rubber boot
and top up with (DOT 4) brake fluid.
EN
67
- Attach a clear plastic hose to the bleed valve (1) on the cal
per and turn the other end of the hose into a container.
- Depress the pedal (2) and keep it full down.
- Loosen the bleed union letting out fluid (at first, only air will
come out), then, closing the union slightly.
- Release the pedal and wait for a few seconds before repeating the operation until only fluid come out of the tube.
SMR
- Close the bleed union to the prescribed torque and check the
fluid level (B) inside the reservoir before reassemblle the cap
(1).
If the bleeding operation has be done correctly, the pedal will
have no mushy feel. If not, repeat the operation.
NOTE
Should the motorcycle, due to a fall during a competition or
shop repairs, show some elasticity of the brake lever stroke,
with a subsequent braking efficiency decrease, you'll to repeat
the circuit bleeding as above described.
WARNING!
During the bleed operation the fluid level
inside the reservoir must never be lower
than the minimum level.
Tightening torque for bleed valve is 1,2 ÷
1,6 kgm (12 ÷ 16 Nm; 8.8 ÷ 11.8 ft-lb).
TC
68
EXHAUST MUFFLER
The muffler reduces the noise of the exhaust gases, but it is an
integral part of the exhaust as well. As such, its conditions affect the motorcycle performance.
When the noise on the exhaust is too high, it means that the
deadening material set on the holed tube inside the muffler is
deteriorated.
WARNING: Check the deadening material after every competition and replace it if necessary.
REPLACING THE MUFFLER DEADENING MATERIAL
First turn counterclockwise fastening rear pin (1) then remove
saddle, screws (2) and L.H. side panel (3). Using an 8 mm Tshaped spanner on the outside and a 10 mm T-shaped spanner
on the inside, remove the locking screw (4) of the muffler.
Remove the spring (5) and with an 8 mm T-shaped spanner remove the screw (8); then pull out the muffler.
Remove the six rear rivets (6), clamp and the exhaust terminal
(7). Remove innner pipe and replace the deadening material.
Reassemble L.H. side panel and saddle.
2
NOTE: When diffuculties are found in removing the muffler, lightly beat with a rubber
or plastic hammer.
EN
3
6
5
8
7
4
69
SERVICE LIMIT
NOTE
This chapter shows the main checks to be carried out when the
engine and some parts of the byke must be overhauled.
More detailed information, together with the disassembly/reassembly procedures are carried in the Husqvarna’s Workshop
Manual.
CYLINDER-PISTON FITTING
The cylinder and piston are supplied matched; if by chance
cylinders and pistons become mismatched then measure their
diameters as follows:
a) Cylinder bore (Dc)
Use an internal micrometer and take the reading “A” at 20
mm-0.8 in. (250) or 10 mm-0.4 in. (450-510) distance from
the top.
70
b) Piston diameter (Dp)
Take the piston diameter at “B” distance of 6 mm/0.24 in. (TETC 250), 9 mm/0.35 in. (TC 450-510), 10 mm/0.39 in. (TESMR 450) o 11 mm/0.43 in. (TE-SMR 510) from the base.
250: 0,020÷0,046 mm
250: 0.00079÷0.00181 in.
WEAR LIMITCLEARANCE
EN
250: 0,10 mm
250: 0.004 in.
450-510: 0,025÷0,055 mm
450-510: 0.0010÷0.00216 in.
450-510: 0,12 mm
450-510: 0.0047 in.
71
PISTON RING/PISTON RINGS GROOVE CLEARANCE
Use a feeler gauge to check the axial play (H) of the rings in
the groove.
The “TOP” marking should always be uppermost.
RINGNOMINAL CLEARANCEWEAR LIMIT
"A"TE, TC 250: 0,011÷0,033 mm0,07 mm
"A"TC 450-510: 0,070÷0,110 mm0,22 mm
"A"TE-SMR 450: 0,065÷0,100 mm0,24 mm
"A"TE-SMR 510: 0,030÷0,065 mm0,13 mm
"B"TE-SMR 450: 0,035÷0,070 mm0,15 mm
"B"TE-SMR 510: 0,020÷0,055 mm0,11 mm
"C"TE, TC 250: 0,040÷0,110 mm0,22 mm
"C"TC 450-510: 0,040÷0,120 mm0,24 mm
"C"TE- SMR 450: 0,020÷0,110 mm0,20 mm
"C"TE- SMR 510: 0,010÷0,180 mm0,35 mm
PISTON RING CUT SETTING*: “d” CUT POSITION
PISTON RING CUT SETTING*: “d” CUT POSITION
72
PISTON RING/CYLINDER CLEARANCE
IInsert the piston ring into the cylinder top (hold the piston
ring with the piston), position it well in "square" and measure
the distance (H) between the two piston ring end gap.
250
NOMINAL CLEARANCE (H)
250 (A): 0,20÷0,35 mm/0.00787÷0.0138 in.
TE-SMR 450, TC-TXC 510 (A): 0,25÷0,40 mm/0.0094÷0.0157 in.
TE-SMR 510 (A): 0,20÷0,45 mm/0.00787÷0.0177 in.
TE-SMR 450, TC-TXC (B): 0,40÷0,55 mm/0.0157÷0.0216 in.
TE-SMR 510 (B): 0,20÷0,45 mm/0.00787÷0.0177 in.
250 (C): 0,20÷0,70 mm/0.00787÷0.0275 in.
TE-SMR 450, TC-TXC 510 (C): 0,20÷0,70 mm/0.00787÷0.0275 in.
TE-SMR 510 (C): 0,10÷0,20 mm/0.00394÷0.0787 in.
WEAR LIMIT
250 (A): 0,5 mm/0.0197 in.
TE-SMR 450, TC 510 (A): 0,7 mm/0.027 in.
TE-SMR 510 (A): 0,7 mm/0.027 in.
TE-SMR 450, TC (B): 1 mm/0.0394 in.
TE-SMR 510 (B): 0,7 mm/0.027 in.
250 (C): 1,2 mm/0.047 in.
TE-SMR 450, TC 510 (C): 1,2 mm/0.047 in.
TE-SMR 510 (C): 0,35 mm/0.014 in.
EN
450-510
TE 250; TC-TXC 250/450/510
TE-SMR 450/510
73
COUPLING THE CONNECTION ROD SMALL END PIN
When assembling, the coupling play must be 0.012÷0.027
mm.
The maximum wear limit allowed is 0.055 mm.
CONNECTING ROD BIG END RADIAL PLAY (B)
STANDARD
0,026÷0,036 mm
(0.00102÷0.00141 in.)
MAX WEAR
LIMIT
0,08 mm
(0.00315 in.)
CONNECTING ROD BIG END SIDE CLEARANCE
STANDARD
0.300-0,677 mm
0.012-0.027 in.
MAX WEAR
LIMIT
0,75 mm
0.03 in.
CRANKSHAFT OUT-OF-AXIS
STANDARD
MAX DESALIGNMENT
under
di 0,02 mm
LIMIT
0,05 mm
(0.0019 in)
74
CLUTCH UNIT
The clutch plates should not be burnt or scored.
Check the thickness of the clutch lining plate.
Thickness of new plate:
3 mm (0.118 in.).
Wear limit
2,9 mm (0.114 in.)
Check the distortion of each plate (both lined and unlined) by
resting on a flat surface; use a feeler gauge.
Wear limit: 0,2 mm (0.00078 in.).
CLUTCH HOUSING-FRICTION DISC CLEARANCE
STANDARD
0.30-0,50 mm
0.012-0.020 in.
MAX-WEAR LIMIT
0,6 mm
0.024 in.
EN
75
CLUTCH SPRING
Measure the free length “L” of each spring using a gauge.
“L” new spring = 41 mm/ 1.61 in.
Service limit: 39 mm/ 1.53 in.
VALVE GUIDE
Accurately check the valve guide. A dial comparator set in a
way to determine the play in both “X” and “Y” directions,
which are perpendicular to one another, is used to detect the
wear on the coupling between the guide and the valve.
New intake valve standard play: 0,008-0,035 mm/ 0.00031-
0.00138 in.
Service limit: 0,05 mm/ 0.002 in.
New exhaust valve standard play: 0,018-0,045 mm/ 0.0007-
0.00177 in.
Service limit: 0,08 mm/ 0.003 in.
VALVE
Check that the valve shank and the contact surface with the
valve seat are in perfect conditions. Pittings, cracks, or any other deformation or wear must not appear on these elements.
Carry out the following checks:
- deformation of the valve shank by setting the shank on a
“V” striker, and measuring the extent of the deformation by
a comparator.
Working limit: 0.05 mm (0.00197 in.).
- check the concetricity of the valve head by resting an angle
comparator against the head and then rotate the valve in a
Vee block. Wear limit:0.0012 in.
76
VALVE SPRING
CAMSHAFT
The weakening of the springs causes a decrease of the engine
power and it aften is responsible of the noise and the vibrations coming from the valves.
In this case, check the free length “L”. When the working limit indicated has been overcomed, replace the springs.
“L” new spring = 35 mm/ 1.38 in. (250); 43,4 mm/ 1.71 in.
(450-510)
Service limit: 33 mm/ 1.3 in. (250); 41 mm/ 1.6 in. (450-
510)
NOTE:
Replace all the spring valves when even one of these has overcomed the the working limit.
Check the spring valve squareness. Error limit not above 1.5
mm (0.059 in.) on each side.
Check that cam surfaces are scored, stepped, grooved etc.
Insert the camshaft between two references and then check deviation using two comparators.
Wear limit: 0.0039 in.
Check that the cams are in good conditions, without wear or
deformation.
Cam height “H”
INTAKE (new) = 36,57 mm/ 1.44 in.
EXHAUST (new) = 35,94 mm/ 1.41 in.
EN
77
OVERHAULING THE WHEELS
The tables hereunder show the type of control the rim and
wheel axle are to be submitted to.
Note*: if the rim is badly, it should be replaced.
DEFORMATION RIM
STANDARDMAX.LIMIT
less than 0,5 mm
Side skid
Eccentricity
WHEEL RIM AXLE BENDING
If the bending figure is over the allowable max. limit, straighten or replace the axle.
If the wheel axle cannot be straightened within the max. limits
(0,2 mm - 0,008 in.) stated, replace it.
(0.02 in)
less than 0,8 mm
(0.03 in)
2 mm
(0,078 in)
WHEEL SPOKES
Check to make sure that all the nipples are tight; tighten them
if necessary.
Remember that an insufficient stretch jeopardizes the motorcycle stability.
For an instant check, use a metal point (for instance, a screwdriver) to beat the spokes with. A live sound accounts for an accurate tightening, while a dull sound means that a new tightening is necessary.
78
IGNITION SYSTEM (TC-TE-SMR-TXC)
ELECTRIC SYSTEM (TE-SMR)
The ignition system includes the following elements:
- Generator (1) on the inner side of L.H. crankcase cover;
- Electronic coil (2) under the fuel tank;
- Electronic power unit C.D.I. (3) under the fuel tank;
- Voltage regulator (4) under the fuel tank (TE-TXC-SMR)
- Spark plug (5) on the R.H. side of cylinder head;
- Starting motor 12V-450W (6) behind the cylinder (TE-TXCSMR);
- Electric start remote control switch (8) under the saddle (TETXC-SMR)
- Potentiometer (10) on the throttle body (TE-SMR);
The electric system includes the following elements:
- Headlamp with two filaments bulb of 12V-35/35W and
parking light bulb of 12V-3W;
- Rear lights with stop bulbs of 12V-21W and parking light
bulb of 12V-5W;
- Pilot lights bulb of 12V-1,2W;
- Turn signals bulb of 12V-10W;
- Instrument bulb of 12V-2W;
- Two fuses (9), a 15A fuse and a 20A fuse (13), under the
right side panel;
- Two 20A fuses on the electric starter contactor (8);
- Battery 12V-6Ah (7) under the saddle.
- Relay (14) for the electric fan, on the R.H. side of the frame;
The sealed battery does not require any maintenance work.
When electrolyte leaks, or other failures to the electrical system
are detected, apply to the HUSQVARNA Dealer.
If the vehicle remains unused for long periods, it is recommended to remove battery from electrical system and store it
in a dry place.
- After an intensive use of the battery, it’s advisable a standard low charge (12V-6Ah battery: 0.6A for 8 hours).
- Rapid recharging is advised only in situations of extreme necessity since the life of lead elements is drastically reduced
(6A for 0.5 hours with 12V-6Ah batteries).
BATTERY CHARGER
To gain access to the battery (2):
- first turn counterclockwise fastening rear pin (1) then remove the saddle;
- first remove the BLACK or BLUE negative cable, then the RED
positive cable (when reassembling, first connect the RED positive cable, then the BLACK or BLUE negative cable);
- remove the battery (3) from its housing.
Check, using a voltmeter, that battery voltage is not less than
12,5 V.
If not, the battery needs to be charged.
Using a battery charter with a constant voltage, first connect
the RED positive cable to the battery’s positive terminal then
the BLACK or BLUE negative cable to the battery’s negative terminal.
Apply to the constant voltage of 14,4 V a current of “x” Ampere
as results in the belowe diagram (depending on the amount of
carging required).
The voltage reaches a constant value only after a few hours,
therefore it is suggested NOT to measure it immediately after
having charged or discharged the battery.
Always check the charge level bifore reinstalling it on the vehicle.
The battery should be kept clean and the terminals coated with
grease.
WARNING*: The battery contains sulfuric
acid. Avoid contact with skin, eyes or clothing. Antidote: EXTERNAL - Flush with water.
INTERNAl - Drink large quantities of water
or milk. After milk take magnesia, beaten
eggs or vegetable oil. Call physician immediately. Eyes: Flush with water for no less
than 15 minutes and get prompt medical attention.
86
2
WARNING*: Batteries produce explosive
gas, ventilate when charging or using in enclosed space. When using a battery charger
before turning on the charger. This procedure prevents sparks at the battery terminals which could ignite any battery gases.
INDICATIVE VALUES RELATIVE TO THE CHARGING TIME DEPENDING ON BATTERY STATUS
EN
VOLTAGE * (V)% CHARGE CHARGE TIME (THE “AMPERE” RATED CURRENT TO APPLY IS: 0,1x BATTERY RATED
To gain access to the healamp bulbs, proceede as follows:
- remove the two fastening elastics (1) and the headlamp
holder;
- remove the two filaments bulb connector; (2) and the boot
(3)
- release the bulb holding spring (4) and then the bulb itself.
To replace the parking light bulb (5) extract it from the inside
cover.
After replacement, reverse operations for reassembly.
REAR TAIL LIGHT BULB REPLACEMENT
(TE- SMR)
Remove the two fastening screws (1) in the inner side of the
rear fender and the lens (2).
5
4
3
2
88
Pull the lamp (3) inside, turn it counterclockwise then remove
it from the lamp holder.
REPLACING THE NUMBER PLATE LAMP
(TE- SMR)
After replacement, reverse operations for reassembly.
NOTES: make sure not to tighten the screws
excessively.
Pull out the number plate lampholder (4) from the back of the
vehicle. Pull out the lampholder and the bulb. Rotate the bulb
(5) to remove from the lampholder.
Once the bulb has been replaced, reverse the above procedure.
4
EN
5
89
ADJUSTMENT OF HEADLIGHT (TE- SMR)
When checking the proper orienting of headlight, inflate tires
at right pressure, sat a person on the saddle and place the motorcycle perpendicular with its longitudinal axis 10 meter (33
ft) from a wall or screen. Then trace an horizontal line equal to
the height of headlight center and a vertical one in line with its
longitudinal axis.
If possibile, execute this operation in a shadowy place.
When the low beam is on, the upper boundary limit between
dark and lit zone should be 9/10 th of headlight center from
groud.
Adjust the preadlamp aiming by turning screw (1) to lower or
lift the high beam.
90
SPECIAL TOOLS
11517 94702Crankcase puller
28000 A1580Crankshaft guard
38000 A1559
38000 B0144
48000 A1512Ignition checking tool
58A00 90622Support for assy
68000 A5773
68A00 A5773
68000 A5773
78000 A1625Dial gauge holding toll
88000 A1579Half cone dissassembling tool
98000 79015Clutch hub retaining wrench
101519 84701Spring hook
Flywheel extractor (TC)
Flywheel extractor (TE-SMR)
Half cone assembling tool
(250: intake and exhaust)
Half cone assembling tool
(450-510: intake)
Half cone assembling tool
(450-510: exhaust)
EN
118000 A9634Diagnosys kit (TE-SMR)
128000 95749Spark plug wrench
91
ENGINE
MOTEUR
TIGHTENING TORQUES
±5%
CHASSIS
±5%
Application
Camshaft cap fastening screw
Rocker arm axle plug
Cylinder head cover fastening screw
Cylinder head fastening nut
Cylinder head and cylinder fastening nut
Oil hose to cylinder head fastening screw
Oil hole plug on conrod pin
Primary drive driving gear fastening nut
Centrifugal disc on INTAKE CAMSHAFT fastening
screw
Timing chain slider fastening screw
Crankcase bearings plates fastening screw
Engine oil drain plug
Engine oil filter plug
Engine oil filter cartridge cover fastening screw
Carburetor union fastening screw (TC-TXC)
Alternator fastening nut
Stator plate fastening screw
Spark plug
Pick-up fastening screw
Clutch hub and disc housing fastening nut
Starting gears stop plate fastening screw
Gearbox forks driving shaft fastening screw
Gear control click and plate fastening screw
Gear shift position sensor fastening screw
Water pump rotor fastening nut
Water pump body fastening screw
Drive sprocket seal ring plate fastening screw
Tie rod to rocker arm fastening nut
Frame to tie rod fastening nut
Rocker arm to tie rod lubricator
Rear shock absorber to frame fastening pivot
Rocker arm to frame fastening pivot
Chain guide to rear swing arm fastening screw (TE-SMR)
Chain guide to rear swing arm front fastening screw (TC)
Chain guide to rear swing arm rear fastening screw (TC)
Bracket to chain guide fastening screw (TE-SMR)
Chain slider and rear brake hose clamp lower fastening screw
Chain slider and rear brake hose clamp reear fastening screw (TC-XC)
Chain guard fastening screw (TE-SMR)
Chain adjuster fastening nut
Spoiler to fuel tank fastening screw
Front number holder upper fastening screw (TC-TXC)
Front number holder lower fastening screw (TC-TXC)
Rear shock absorber guard fastening screw
Rear fender front fastening screw
Rear fender rear fastening screw
Front fender fastening screw
Radiator guard fastening screw
Side panel fastening screw
License plate fastening screw
Rear reflector fastening nut
Brake hose ring to front fairing fastening screw
Turn signals fastening screw
Front headlamp fastening screw
Electric start remote control switch cables fastening screw
Fuel tank front rubber pad fastening screw
AFTER-RACE CHECK POINTS
After racing, first clean the motorcycle and then inspect the entire motorcycle, with special attention to the items listed in
«MAINTENANCE» table (Appendix A), such as the air cleaner,
carburetor, brakes, etc.
Carry out general lubrication, and make adjustment as necessary.
STORAGE (TC-TCXC)
When the motorcycle is to be stored for any length of time, is
should be prepared for storage as follows:
- Clean the entire motorcycle thoroughly.
- first carry out the operation mentioned hereunder, then fill
the tank with fuel mixed with a stabilizer:
place the hose (1) in a basin, loosen the drain screw (2) set on
the lower side of the basin, then drain the fuel and tighten the
screw again.
WARNING
Never litter the environment with fuel, and
let the engine running in open air, never in
closed rooms.
- Lubricate the drive chain and all the cables.
- Spray oil on all unpainted metal surfaces to prevent rusting.
Avoid getting oil on rubber parts or in the brakes.
- Set the motorcycle on a box or stand so that both wheels are
raised off the ground. (If this cannot be done, put boards under the front and rear wheels to keep dampness away from
the tire rubber).
- Tie a plastic bag over the exhaust pipe to prevent moisture
from entering.
- Put a cover over the motorcycle to keep dust and dirt from collecting on it.
To put the motorcycle back into the use after storage.
- Make sure the spark plug is tight.
- Fill the fuel tank.
- Run the engine to warm the oil then drain the oil.
- Put in fresh transmission oil (page 31).
- Check all the points listed under the inspection and
Adjustment Section (Appendix A).
- Lubricate the points (listed in the Lubrication Section
(Appendix A).
1
CLEANING
IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATION
Premised that, before the motorcycle washing, it is necessary to
protect opportunely from the water the following parts:
a) Rear opening of the muffler;
b) Clutch and brake levers, hand grips, handlebar commutators;
c) Air cleaner intake;
d) Fork head, wheel bearings;
e) Rear suspension links,
it is necessary ABSOLUTELY TO AVOID THAT
HIGH PRESSURE JETS OF WATER OR AIR come
to contact with THE ELECTRICAL PARTS AND
FUEL INJECTION PARTS, especially the electronic control unit (1) and the sensors group
M.A.Q.S. (2).
2
EN
99
1) Preparation for washing
Before washing, precautions must be taken to keep water out
of the following places:
•Rear opening of the muffler :
- Cover with a plastic bag secured with rubber bands.
•Clutch and brake levers, hand grips, engine stop button:
- Cover with plastic bags.
•Cir cleaner intake:
- Close up the opening with tape, or stuff in rags.
2) Where to be careful
Avoid spraying water with any great force near the following
places:
•C Air cleaner
•CUnder the fuel tank:
If water gets into the ignition coil or into the spark plug cap,
the spark will jump through the water and be grounded out.
When this happens,the motorcycle will not start and the affected parts must be wiped dry.
•C Fork head, wheel bearings.
•C Rear suspension links.
3) After washing
- Remove the plastic bags, and clean the air cleaner intake.
- Lubricate the points listed in the Maintenance Table (Appendix A).
- Briefly warm-up the engine
- Test the brakes before riding the motorcycle.
WARNING*: Never wax or lubricate the
brake disc. Loss of braking and an accident
could result. Clean the disc with an oilless
solvent such ans acetone. Observe the solvent warnings.
When remove greasers (1) to lubricate rear suspension link
needle bearings, it’s necessary to lubricate shock absorber lower needle bearing (2) too: remove nut (3) and bushing.
100
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