Malaguti MALBO Line Service Manual

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CONTENTS

DESCRIPTION PAGE

INTRODUCTION 1
NOTES FOR EASY CONSULTATION 1
SPECIFICATIONS 2
MAIN COMPONENTS 3
IDENTIFICATION DATA: CHASSIS N° / ENGINE N° 3
ANTI-TAMPERING PLATE 3
TIRES 4

PRESSURE 4
FUEL TANK 5
FRONT LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT 5
REAR-VIEW MIRROR 5
HELMET COMPARTMENT 6
LUGGAGE HOOK 6
INSTRUMENT BOARD 6
HANDLEBAR CONTROLS 7

RIGHT HAND CONTROL (FIG. 17) 7

LEFT HAND CONTROL (FIG. 18) 7
CHECKS BEFORE USE 7
MAINTENANCE TABLE 8
TRANSMISSION OIL 8
ENGINE OIL 9
LUBRICANT TABLE 10
SPARK PLUG 10
THROTTLE FREE PLAY ADJUSTMENT 10
CHECKING THE PADS AND DISC OF THE FRONT BRAKE (CONDITION AND WEAR) 11
CHECKING THE REAR BRAKE 11
HEADLIGHT 11
FRONT TURN INDICATOR 11
TAIL LAMP (WITH STOP LIGHT) 12
FUSES 12
BATTERY (12V - 5Ar) 13
BATTERY RECHARGING 13
FAIRING 14
DISMANTLING THE FRONT HANDLEBAR COVER 15
REPLACING THE HEAD LIGHT BULB 15

DISMANTLING THE REAR HANDLEBAR COVER 16

DISMANTLING THE FRONT SHIELD 16

DISMANTLING THE SIDE COVERS 17

DISMANTLING THE TAIL LIGHT ASSY 17

DISMANTLING THE REAR HANDLE 18

DISMANTLING THE HELMET COMPARTMENT 19

DISMANTLING THE FAIRING 19

BATTERY BOX 20

DISMANTLING THE FOOT BOARD 21

DISMANTLING THE LOWER SHIELD AND INNER SHIELD 21

REPLACING THE PARK LIGHT AND TURN INDICATORS BULBS 22

DISMANTLING THE FRONT MUDGUARD 22
FRONT WHEEL 24

DISMANTLING THE FRONT WHEEL 25

DISMANTLING THE FRONT BRAKE CALLIPER 25

DISMANTLING THE BRAKE DISC 25

FRONT RIM CHECK (WHEEL REMOVED) 26

CHECKING THE FRONT WHEEL SPINDLE 26

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DISMANTLING THE BRAKE PAD SET 26
FRONT FORK 28

DISMANTLING THE FORK 29

REPLACING CAPS AND STEERING CONES 29

DISMANTLING THE FORK 30

OIL LEVEL CHECK 30
MAIN IGNITION SWITCH 31
REAR WHEEL AND SHOCK ABSORBER 31

DISMANTLING THE REAR WHEEL 32

DISMANTLING THE BRAKE SHOES 32

DISMANTLING THE SHOCK ABSORBER 32

CHECKING THE BRAKE HUB 33

CHECKING BRAKE SHOES 33

CHECKING THE SHOCK ABSORBER 33

DISMANTLING THE MAIN STAND 34

REMOVING THE ENGINE FROM THE CHASSIS 34
CHECKING THE END COMPRESSION PRESSURE 39
ENGINE DISMANTLING 40

DISMANTLING THE CLUTCH COVER 40

DISMANTLING THE ASSY PRIMARY PULLEY 41

DISMANTLING THE REAR CLUTCH ASSY 41

DISMANTLING THE STARTER MOTOR 42

DISMANTLING THE ETC INTAKE MANIFOLD 42

DISMANTLING THE AIR CONVEYORS 42

DISMANTLING THE VALVE COVER 43

DISMANTLING THE SECONDARY AIR VALVE 43

DISMANTLING THE ROTOR 44

DISMANTLING THE STATOR AND PICK-UP 45

DISMANTLING THE CHAIN TENSIONER 45

DISMANTLING THE HEAD 46

DISMANTLING THE ROCKER ARMS 47

DISMANTLING VALVES AND VALVE STEM SEALS 47

DISMANTLING THE CYLINDER 48

DISMANTLING THE PISTON 49

DISMANTLING THE OIL SUMP 49

DISMANTLING THE OIL PUMP 50

DISMANTLING THE RIGHT CRANK CASE 51

DISMANTLING THE CRANK SHAFT 51

CHECK CONNECTING ROD ASSEMBLY 51

DISMANTLING THE TRANSMISSION COVER 52
ASSEMBLY 53

CRANKCASE ASSEMBLY 53

ASSEMBLE THE OIL SUMP 54

ASSEMBLING THE STATOR AND PICK-UP 55

ASSEMBLING THE PISTON RINGS 56

ASSEMBLING THE PISTON 56

ASSEMBLING THE CYLINDER 57

ASSEMBLING THE HEAD 57

TIMING 58

HEAD CYLINDER TIGHTENING 58

CHECKING TIMING 59

VALVE TIMING ADJUSTMENT 59
VARIOUS INTERVENTIONS 60
DISMANTLING THE STARTING SYSTEM 60

ASSEMBLING THE STARTING SYSTEM 60

DESCRIPTION PAGE

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REPLACING CENTRIFUGAL ROLLERS 61

DISMANTLING THE CLUTCH ASSY 61

ASSEMBLING THE CLUTCH ASSY 62
DISMANTLING THE CARBURETTOR 62

DISMANTLING THE STARTER 62

DISMANTLING THE VALVE 63

DISMANTLING THE FLOAT, NEEDLE AND JET 64

REMOVE THE IDLE SCREW AND IDLING ADJUSTING SCREW 65
CYCLE TIGHTENING TORQUES 66
ENGINE TIGHTENING TORQUE 67
TIGHTENING TORQUE (GENERIC TABLE) 68
FRAME DIMENSION CHECKS 68
ELECTRICAL PART LOCATION 69

SWITCH CHECKS 71

CHECK FUEL LEVEL GAUGE 71

CHECK FUEL LEVEL SENSOR 72

IGNITION 72

HT COIL 72

SPARK PLUG CAP 72

STATOR (POWER 70W) 72
WIRING DIAGRAM 73

DESCRIPTION PAGE

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INTRODUCTION

- MALBO Line makes on-going efforts to perfect all its

vehicles as well as the manuals supplied with them.

- MALBO Line reserves the right to modify its models

without notice; therefore, kindly check if the vehicle
meets your expectations before purchasing it.

- All MALBO Line vehicles are designed and built with

their common use in mind: therefore, any special use
of MALBO Line vehicles is excluded unless expressly
approved in writing by MALBO Line.

- The vehicle observes the emission limits provided

for by the European directive for motorcycles.

- Exclusively refuel your vehicle with: UNLEADED PET-

ROL.

The muffler irradiates heat even after the engine has just
been turned off. We therefore recommend you to careful­ly read the following instructions:

- Always allow the engine and muffler to cool down be-

fore any maintenance operation, in order to avoid hot
surfaces.

- Make sure you do not park nor stop your vehicle on

grass, paper, deadleaves or other easily inflammable
materials.

- The passenger should get on and off the vehicle from

the opposite side of the muffler, in order to avoid hot
surfaces.

NOTES FOR EASY CONSULTATION

For a quick and easy interpretation, symbols have been
used to highlight situations requiring extra attention,
practical advice or just information.

ATTENZION! Tips and precautions regarding
the safety of the rider (motorcycle user) and the
maintenance of vehicle integrity.

IMPORTANT! Subject matter for which you
must pay special attention.

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SPECIFICATIONS

MALBO Line reserves the right to modify the specifica-

tions at any time without prior notice.

Dimensions

Wheel base (A-Fig. 01) m .....................................1,200

Max. length (B-Fig. 01) m ......................................1,640

Max. width (C-Fig. 01) m ......................................0,685

Max. height (D-Fig. 01) m ......................................1,075

Kerb weight kg ...........................................................85

Max. load with rider, passenger and luggage Kg .....160

Capacity

Engine oil cm

3

........................................................ 800*

Transmission oil cm

3

.............................................. 120*

Fuel tank capacity (reserve) l .......................... 6,0 (1,5)*

Engine: single-cylinder - 4-stroke

Type ................................................................ 139QMB

Cylinders ......................................................................1

Bore x stroke mm ........................................ Ø 39 x 41,4

Capacity cm

3

..............................................................49

Compression ratio ..............................................10,5 : 1

Cooling ............................................................forced air

Starting system ...................electrical and/or kickstarter

Lubrication system ........................... by wet crank case

Spark plug

Type ....................... NGK CR7HSA - A7RTC - LDA7TC

Transmission

Primary: automatic speed variator by V-belt.
Final: by gears.
Automatic centrifugal dry clutch.

Fuel system

Automatic starter
Fuel: unleaded petrol.

*Indicative Value

Ignition

Electronic.

Brakes

Front brake:
disk type, Ø 155 mm
transmission and hydraulic calipers.
Rear brake:
drum Ø 110 mm
mechanical transmission.

Chassis

High resistance tubular steel frame.

Suspensions

Front: hydraulicall fork Ø 26 mm.
Rear: Swinging engine with hydraulic shock absorber
featuring helical spring.

Battery

12V, 5Ah, maintenance-free.

Tires

Front: .........3.50 - 10 42J (tubeless)

Rear: .........3.50 - 10 42J (tubeless)

It is possible to use tires with load-capacity and
speed indexes that are higher than or identical
to those indicated.
It is however necessary for the speed indexes
to be identical for both tires.

Fig. 01

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MAIN COMPONENTS

1 - Headlight
2 - Front turn indicator
3 - Passenger footboard
4 - Centre stand
5 - Battery - Protection fuses
6 - Helmet compartment
7 - Tail lamp
8 - Number plate holder
9- Muffler
10 - Luggage hooks
11 - Front luggage compartment
12 - Ignition key
13 - Mirror
14 - Instrument board
15 - Twin seat
16 - Fuel tank cap
17 - Passenger handles

IDENTIFICATION DATA: CHASSIS N° /
ENGINE N°

- The type approval and vehicle numbers (VIN) are
stamped on the vehicle’s chassis in the positions
shown in the photos (A-Fig. 04).

- Engine identification data are visible on the left engine
crankcase (B-Fig. 05).

Altering identification data will be punished ac­cording to the law.

- When ordering spare parts, also quote the vehicle
identification data.

ANTI-TAMPERING PLATE

An anti-tampering plate (C-Fig. 06), bearing all vehicle
identification data required by Directive 97/24/CE
Chap. 7, is fitted on the filter box. If you have the filter box
replaced, make sure the plate is fitted too.

This label must be neither removed nor
changed.

10

13

1

2

5

6

3

4

11

12

14

7

8

9

17

16 15

3

Fig. 03

Fig. 02

A

B

Fig. 05Fig. 04

C

Fig. 06

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TIRES

Type: Tubeless (without inner tube)

It is possible to use tires with load-capacity and
speed indexes that are higher than or identical
to those indicated.

It is however necessary for the speed indexes
to be identical for both tires.
USE ONLY HOMOLOGATED TIRES.

Check the tire conditions (before every journey): if they
are broken (cracked) or cut, have them replaced as soon
as possible.

“T.W.I.” marks are provided all around the tire side walls.
These correspond to tire wear indicators, which are situ­ated in the tire’s tread; if there is no difference between
the thickness of these indicators and the tread depth it­self, the tire must be replaced.

Minimum tread depth (front and rear) is 2 mm
(Fig. 08).

PRESSURE

The pressure of tires must be adjusted while
the tire is at ambient temperature.

Pressure differing from that indicated can lead
to higher fuel consumption, irregular wear of
the tire, impaired vehicle performance and rid­ing conditions.

X

3.50-10 42J

Y

3.50-10 42J

Fig. 07

Fig. 08

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FUEL TANK

To gain access to the fuel tank, proceed as follows:

- Place the vehicle on the centre stand.

- Take the ignition key out of the ignition barrel and in­sert it into the lock on the left hand side of the seat (A-
Fig. 09).

- Open seat by turning ignition key clockwise (Fig. 10).

- Remove the cap (B-Fig. 09) and fill the tank.

- After refuelling, immediately remove any possible trac­es of fuel from the vehicle body, since fuel may deteri­orate the vehicle’s outer surfaces.

- The quantity of fuel, as well as a low fuel level, are dis­played by the corresponding indicator on the right
hand side of the instrument board (5-Fig. 16).

- Use UNLEADED PETROL.

Important: do not overfill the fuel tank. Over­flowing fuel may damage the vehicle.

Petrol is extremely inflammable; avoid ap­proaching the fuel filler - also during filling ­with lit cigarettes or naked flames (for instance
matches). Danger of fire!

*Indicative value in litres

FRONT LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT

This is located at the centre of the lower fairing (A­Fig. 11). It can be used for storage small and light ob-

jects.

It is advisable not to leave any documents or
valuables inside these compartments.

REAR-VIEW MIRROR

The left hand rear view mirror must be fitted to the han­dlebar, in its special seat and firmly secured in place.
Adjust the visual angle of the mirror, while you are sat in
riding position on the vehicle in riding order, by turning
the mirror until you obtain the best conditions of visibility
(P-Fig. 12).
Objects that are visible in the mirror are actually closer
than they seem.

Do not adjust rear-view mirror while driving. Al­ways wait to stop at a traffic light, for example.

A

B

Fig. 10

Fig. 09

A

Fig. 11

P

Fig. 12

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HELMET COMPARTMENT

- This is located under the seat. The helmet compart­ment can contain a Jet helmet. Some types of helmet
may not fit into the compartment. Before purchasing
your helmet, make sure it fits into the compartment.

- To gain access to the helmet compartment, put the ve­hicle on its stand; take the ignition key out of the switch
block and insert it into the lock on the left hand side of
the seat (Fig. 13).

The helmet compartment can be used to carry
light objects. They shall be stored in such a
way as not to compromise the vehicle’s stabili­ty while riding. Do not store objects which are
not temperature resistant (lighters, inflamma­ble liquids, perishable goods, etc.). Do not
leave documents or valuables inside the hel­met compartment.

LUGGAGE HOOK

The vehicle is fitted with two luggage hooks (G-Fig. 15)
on which you can hang small objects or bags. One of the
hooks is located at the centre of the lower fairing, the oth­er is in centre position, under the seat. They must be
used only for holding light and stable loads.

Never use these hooks for loads that alter your
riding position or put the vehicle’s stability at
risk. The load must never protrude from the
sides of the vehicle.

INSTRUMENT BOARD

1- Analogue instruments, Speedometer

This indicates the current speed in kmh or mph.

2- Odometer

This indicates the total distance travelled in km.

3 - Green turn indicator light
4 - Blue high beam indicator light

5- Fuel level indicator

This displays the level of fuel in the tank.
Red zone: reserve - REFUEL!!

To prevent damage, avoid washing instru­ments with pressurised system.

Fig. 14Fig. 13

G

Fig. 15

3

5

1

2

4

Fig. 16

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HANDLEBAR CONTROLS

RIGHT HAND CONTROL (FIG. 17)

1) Throttle grip

2) Front brake lever

3) Engine stop:

right = Position - Engine stop

left = Position - Engine starting

4) Electric starter button.

LEFT HAND CONTROL (FIG. 18)

1) Rear brake lever

2) Horn button.

3) Turn indicator switch.

4) Button for turning off indicator lights

5) Light switch:

high beam

low beam

PASSING High beam “flash” lever

CHECKS BEFORE USE

4

1

2

3

Fig. 17

1

5

4

2

3

Fig. 18

Part Check

Fuel Enough fuel

Transmission oil - Engine oil Level within limits specified. Check for leaks

Tires Check pressure/wear/damage

Nuts, screws, bolts Check tightness

Steering Free movement from one end to the other

Front/Rear brakes Working properly and not worn; if necessary, adjust or replace

Throttle Operation should be smooth, if necessary lubricate or adjust

Lights and indicators Proper working conditions

Stand Operation of stand and return springs

Loads

Make sure loads and accessories (e.g. rear case) are firmly secured to
vehicle

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MAINTENANCE TABLE

NOTE - Maintenance operations should be performed more frequently if the vehicle is used in rainy weather, in dusty

places or on rough terrain.

Due to their simplicity, checks featuring an asterisk CAN also be carried out by technicians not author­ised by MALBO Line or MALAGUTI, but under their direct responsibility.

TRANSMISSION OIL

Checking level/topping up every 5,000 km/3,120
miles or 12 months

1 - Park the vehicle on a level surface on its centre

stand.

2 - Unscrew the dipstick (A-Fig. 19)
3 - If necessary, top up until it overflows.
4 - Refit and tighten the oil filling screw. Recommended

oil: Q8 T35 - 80W

Renew after the first 500/1,000 km (312/624 mi) and
every 10,000 km (6,240 mi) or 24 months

1 - Park the vehicle on a level surface on its centre

stand.

2 - Put a container under the drain cap.
3 - Remove the oil filler screw (A-Fig. 19).
4 - Unscrew the oil drainage screw (B-Fig. 19) and

drain out the entire oil content.
5 - Clean the drainage screw and refit it.
6 - Fill with new oil of the recommended type until you

notice oil overflowing.

Recommended oil: Q8 T35 - 80W

Capacity: 120 cc.
7 - Refit the oil filler screw and wrench in place.

Perform this operation with the engine off and
cold.

Prevent foreign matters from getting into trans­mission crankcase during checks or oil chang­es. Prevent oil dripping on tires or wheels.

A

B

Fig. 19

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ENGINE OIL

Check oil level EVERY 500 KM (310 MILES)

As far as four-stroke engines are concerned, engine oil is
used to lubricate distribution components, base bearings
and the thermal unit. An insufficient oil quantity or use
a poor quality oil can seriously damage the engine.
In all four-stroke engines, deterioration of the oil and a
certain consumption are to be considered normal. Con­sumption, in particular, strictly relates to conditions of us­age (oil consumption increases if the vehicle is used with
the throttle fully open).

To prevent trouble, check the oil level more frequent­ly with respect to the indications given in the MAIN­TENANCE TABLE, especially before long journeys.

Checking the oil level
This check should be performed when the engine is cold,
as described below:
1 - Park the vehicle on flat ground and put it on its cen-

tre stand.
2 - Stop the engine and wait a few minutes for the oil to

stabilise.
3 - Unscrew the cap/dipstick (A-Fig. 20), dry it with a

clean cloth and refit it, without wrenching it

.

4 - Remove the cap/dipstick and make sure the level

falls between the MAX and MIN notches; if neces-

sary, top up with Q8 CLASS 10W40 oil.
5 - Refit the cap/dipstick (A-Fig. 20).

When checking the oil level, make sure the ve­hicle is upright; slight tilting may alter the read­ings.

If you need to check the level when the engine
is warm, remember that the level line will be
lower. It is best to wait at least 10 minutes from
stopping the engine in order to have a correct
reading

Topping up

Before topping up, check the oil level and in no case
allow the level to rise above the MAX notch.

Never allow the level to rise above the MAX
mark! Excessive internal pressure can impair
performance and cause malfunctioning or
damage to the engine.

Change engine oil and clean the filtering net every
2,500 km/1,560 miles or 6 months

1 - Warm the engine up for a few minutes.
2 - Stop the engine and put an oil container under the

engine.

3 - Remove the drainage plug of the filtering net (A-

Fig. 21-22) and the dipstick, then let oil flow out.

4 - Clean the filtering net (C-Fig. 22) with a suitable

solvent and blow dry with compressed air.

5 - Refit the filtering net, a new O-ring (B-Fig. 22) and

the drain cap.

Make sure the O-ring is correctly seated.

6 - Tighten the drain cap at the requested torque set-

ting: Tightening torque: 25-28 Nm/2.5-2.8 kgm

7 - Fill the engine with 800 cc of Q8 CLASS 10W40 oil

and top up if necessary. Refit the dipstick.

8 - Run the engine and let it warm up; check for any

leaks. If leaks are noted, stop the engine and locate
their cause.

Letting the engine run with an insufficient
amount of lubricant or with the wrong types of
lubricant causes wear to moving parts and can
in the long run cause serious damage.

A

Max

Min

Fig. 20

A

C

B

A

Fig. 22Fig. 21

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LUBRICANT TABLE

NOTE - The vehicle’s life depends also on the care devoted to lubricating it.

SPARK PLUG

Replace every 5,000 km (3,120 mi)
The spark plug is an essential component:
1 - Proper care of the plug is important for maintaining

the engine in perfect working order.
2 - For maintenance, remove the centre partition under

the seat (P-Fig. 23) , by unscrewing the three fixing

screws (V-Fig. 24) (2 on the footboard and one

inside the helmet compartment) and raising the bot-

tom profile (with the aid of a screwdriver) sealed

onto the two teeth of the footboard. Carefully

remove the cap by turning it clockwise and anti-

clockwise alternatively (C-Fig. 24); now, unscrew

the spark plug using the special wrench supplied

with the vehicle (all operations on the spark plug

must be performed when the engine is cold).
3 - Examine the spark plug conditions after a reasona-

bly long drive (10-15 km) and after letting the

engine cool down (at least 10-15 minutes), since

the sediments and the colour of the insulator can

provide useful information about the heat rating of

the spark plug, carburetion, lubrication and general

conditions of the engine. A light brown colour of the

insulator, around the central electrode, indicates

good working order.
4 - After disassembling the spark plug, suitably clean

the electrodes and the insulator using a metal

brush. Adjust the electrode gap using a filler gauge:

the gap should range from 0,5 ÷ 0,6 mm.
5 - Blow onto it so as to prevent possible residues from

entering the engine, then refit it, by wrenching until

finger tight. Then, using the special spark plug
wrench, wrench it to the recommended torque
wrench setting: 17.5 Nm / 1.75 kgm.

Spark plugs with a heat rating differing from
the recommended one may seriously damage
the engine.

It is imperative that any spark plug exhibiting
cracks on the insulator or corroded electrodes
be replaced.

THROTTLE FREE PLAY ADJUSTMENT

Check that the throttle grip idle stroke is 1-3 mm (meas­ured on the end of the throttle grip).

0,5в0,

Fig. 24Fig. 23

V

P

C

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11

CHECKING THE PADS AND DISC OF THE
FRONT BRAKE (CONDITION AND WEAR)

1 - We recommend you to check the front pads and disc

every 2,500 km (1,560 mi).
2 - The minimum thickness of the brake lining shall not

be less than 2 mm (Fig. 25). Check the thickness of

the brake pads as illustrated in Fig. 26.
3 - If the thickness of the pads is close to the lowest per-

mitted limit or if they are damaged, have them

replaced immediately.

CHECKING THE REAR BRAKE

- Check whether the lever’s stroke is as illustrated in

Fig. 27. The idle stroke of the lever is approximately 10
mm.

- To adjust the rear brake, turn the adjuster under the en-

gine, as illustrated in Fig. 28.

HEADLIGHT

To increase visibility at night, quartz (halogen) type head­lights are fitted.

- Low beam / high beam (A-Fig. 29)

Bulb 12V - 25/25W

- Parking light bulb (B-Fig. 29)

Bulb 12V - 5W

NOTE - We advise you to check if the replaced bulb works

properly before refitting the headlight unit defini­tively.

FRONT TURN INDICATOR

- Front turn indicator (C-Fig. 29)

Orange lamp 12V - 10W

The rate at which the turn indicator warning light
on the instrument board flashes will increase to
signal that one of the four indicators is not work­ing.

MIN. 2mm

Fig. 26Fig. 25

Fig. 28Fig. 27

NO

OK

10 mm

Fig. 29

B

A

C

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12

TAIL LAMP (WITH STOP LIGHT)

- Parking/Stop light (B-Fig. 30)

Bulb 12V - 21W/5W

- Rear turn indicator (E-Fig. 30)

Bulb 12V - 10W (R10W)

NOTE - Visually check if the stop light works properly, by

pulling one of the two brake levers.

FUSES

The electrical equipment includes a fuse protecting the
main components against faults. It is located close to the
battery (F-Fig. 31).

REPLACING THE FUSE

To replace the fuse, just open the battery compartment, ex­tract the blown fuse and replace it with one of the same ca­pacity. Inside the fuse box, you will find a spare fuse (S-
Fig. 31). Check that the fuse you are using has the same
amperage of the fuse you are replacing.

Do not replace the fuse with one having a higher
capacity, as it could seriously damage the electri­cal equipment and cause a fire on the vehicle in
the event of a short circuit.

Fig. 30

B

E

Fig. 31

F

S

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13

Battery (12V - 5Ar)

The battery compartment is located in the front section of
the vehicle.

Fitting battery
(operation performed before delivery)

To fit battery, proceed as follows:

- Take a previously charged battery.

- Remove the rubber mat.

- Loosen the four screws (V-Fig. 32) and remove the bat­tery cover (C-Fig. 33).

- Remove the 10A general protection fuse.

- Insert the battery (B-Fig. 33) and make sure it is cor­rectly seated.

- Connect the battery wiring:

- positive pole (+) to the RED - RED/BLUE cables

- negative pole (-) to the BLACK cables.

- Wrench down the battery terminals.

- Refit the 10A general protection fuse previously re­moved.

- Check that the battery and the wiring harness are cor­rectly installed.

- Refit the battery cover and the rubber mat.

NEVER invert the cable connections.

Do not use the vehicle if the battery has not
been fitted correctly and connected to its ca­bles.

This may cause failures and short circuit of the electrical
system and its components.

If the battery remains flat it will be seriously
damaged.

We advise you to use protective gloves and
goggles while removing the battery from its
compartment, for example to recharge the bat­tery.

BATTERY RECHARGING

- To perform this operation, it is recommended to take
the battery out of its compartment.

- Disconnect the cables.

- It is good practice to recharge with amperage of 1/10
with respect to that of the charged battery.

- Refit the battery, being careful to connect the positive
cable (red) to the + pole and the negative cable (black)
to the - pole.

- Wrench down the battery terminals.

- The battery must always be kept completely charged.
During winter or when the vehicle is not used, charge
the battery at least once a month.

Danger of explosion! Never use open flames
(lighters, matches, etc.) to check the battery liq­uid level.

The battery contains sulphuric acid, which is
highly toxic. Avoid any contact with eyes, skin
or clothes.

Fig. 33Fig. 32

BC

V

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14

FAIRING

Fig. 01

Nr. Item Nr. Item

1 Handlebar cover (front) 14 Rear fairing r/h

2 Handlebar cover (rear) 15 Rear fairing l/h

3 Front shield 16 Central fairing

4 Shield (lower) 17 Side cover r/h

5 Inner shield (upper) 18 Side cover l/h

6 Inner shield (lower) 19 Central fairing

8 VIN number cover 20 Helmet compartment

9 Foot board panel 21 Seat

10 Battery box 22 Rear handle

11 Battery cover 23 Plug

12 Mat set

13 Side cover mounting

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15

DISMANTLING THE FRONT HANDLEBAR COVER

- Remove the RIGHT and LEFT mirrors (1)

- Remove the front handlebar cover (2).

- Disconnect the connector (3).

REPLACING THE HEAD LIGHT BULB

- Disconnect the connector (1) and replace the light
bulb (2).

1

Fig. 02

2

Fig. 03

3

Fig. 04

1

2

Fig. 05

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16

DISMANTLING THE REAR HANDLEBAR COVER

- Remove the rear handlebar cover (1).

- Remove the speedometer cable (2).

DISMANTLING THE FRONT SHIELD

- Remove the front shield (3).

2

1

Fig. 06

3

Fig. 07

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17

DISMANTLING THE SIDE COVERS

- Remove the central fairing (1).

- Remove the right and left side covers (2).

DISMANTLING THE TAIL LIGHT ASSY

- Unscrew the tail glass screws.

1

Fig. 08

2

Fig. 09

Fig. 10

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18

- Release the tail cover glass by slighting pushing your
thumbs on the illustrated points.

NOTE - Be careful not to push too hard on the point (1); the

glass could break.

- Tail light bulb (2).

- Turn indicator light bulbs (3).

DISMANTLING THE REAR HANDLE

- Remove the plug (1).

1

Fig. 11

2

3

3

Fig. 12

1

Fig. 13

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- Remove the rear handle (2).

DISMANTLING THE HELMET COMPARTMENT

- Open the seat.

- Unscrew the illustrated screws and nuts.

- Remove the helmet compartment (1).

DISMANTLING THE FAIRING

- Remove the mat set (1).

- Remove the side cover mounting (2).

2

Fig. 14

1

Fig. 15

1

Fig. 16

2

Fig. 17

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- Unscrew the fuel tank cap (3).

- Before removing the fairing, release the seat opening
cable (4).

- Remove the fairing (5).

BATTERY BOX

- Remove the battery cover (1).

- Remove the battery (2).

- Remove the 10 Ampere fuse box holder (3).

- Remove the CDI unit (4).

- Remove the starter relay (5).

4

3

Fig. 18

5

Fig. 19

1

Fig. 20

2

4

5

3

Fig. 21