Suzuki DL650 2003 Owner's manual

NSD Ref. P4023/9
OWNER'S MANUAL
SUZUKl
IMPORTANT
BREAK-IN (RUNNING-IN) INFORMATION FOR YOUR MOTORCYCLE
The first 1600 km (1 000 miles) are the most important in the life of your motorcycle. Proper break-in operation during this time will help ensure maxi­mum life and performance from your new motorcycle. Suzuki parts are manufactured of high quality materi­als, and machined parts are finished to close tolerances. Proper break-in operation allows the machined sur­faces to polish each other and mate smoothly.
Motorcycle reliability and perfor­mance depend on special care and restraint exercised during the break-in period. It is especially important that you avoid operating the engine in a manner which could expose the engine parts to excessive heat.
Please refer to the BREAK-IN (RUN­NING-IN) section for specific break-in recommendations.
WARNINGICAUTIONINOTE
Please read this manual and follow its instructions carefully. To emphasize
special information the words WARN-
ING, CAUTION and NOTE carry spe­cial meanings and should be carefully reviewed.
The personal safety of the rider may be involved. Disregarding this information could result in injury to the rider.
CAUTION
These instructions point out spe­cial service procedures or precau­tions that must be followed to avoid damaging the machine.
NOTE: This Drovides s~ecial informa
tion to maki maintenance easier or
important instructions clearer.
FOREWORD
TABLE OF
CONTENTS
Motorcycling is one of the most exhil­arating sports and to ensure your riding enjoyment. you should become thoroughly familiar with the informa­tion presented in this Owner's Manual before riding the motorcycle
The proper care and maintenance that your motorcycle requires is out­lined in this manual these instructions explicitly you will ensure a long trouble free operating life for your motorcycle rized Suzuki dealer has experienced technicians that are trained to provide your machine with the best possible service with the right tools and equip­ment
.
All information. illustrations. photo­graphs and specifications contained in this manual are based on the latest product information available at the time of publication ments or other changes. there may be some discrepancies in this man-
.
Suzuki reserves the right to make
ual changes at any time
Please note that this manual applies to all specifications or all respective destinations and explains all equip­ment
.
Therefore. your model may have different standard features than shown in this manual
SUZUKl MOTOR CORPORATION
0
COPYRIGHT SUZUKl MOTOR CORPORATION
.
.
2003
.
.
By following
.
Your autho-
Due to improve-
.
CONSUMER INFORMATION
ACCESSORY USE AND MOTORCYCLE LOADING SAFE RIDING RECOMMENDATION FOR MOTORCYCLE RIDERS SERIAL NUMBER LOCATION
LOCATION OF PARTS CONTROLS
KEY IGNITION SWITCH INSTRUMENT PANEL LEFT HANDLEBAR RIGHT HANDLEBAR FUEL TANK CAP GEARSHIFT LEVER REAR BRAKE PEDAL SEAT LOCK HELMET HOLDER SIDE STAND SUSPENSION ADJUSTMENT WINDSHIELD HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT
FUEL. ENGINE OIL AND COOLANT RECOMMENDATION
FUEL ENGINE OIL COOLANT
BREAK-IN (RUNNING-IS
MAXIMUM ENGINE SPEED RECOMMENDATION VARY THE ENGINE SPEED BREAKING IN THE AVOID CONSTANT LOW SPEED 31 ALLOW THE CIRCULATE BEFORE OBSERVE YOUR CRITICAL
INSPECTIOS RIDING
STARTING
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NEW
EM
SERVICE
TIPS
M
011
Wl)(G
RRST
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BEFORE
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W(ilE
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..
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TIRES
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TO
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AND MOST
RIDING
,
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I
11 11 13 18 19 21 22 22 23 23 24 25
27
28
28 29 29
30
30 30 30
31
31
31 33
33
4
4
6
7
8
I
2
STARTING OFF USING THE TRANSMISSION RIDING ON HILLS STOPPING AND PARKING
INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE TOOLS
FUEL TANK LIFT LUBRICATION POINTS
BAllERY AIR CLEANER SPARK PLUGS
FUEL HOSE
ENGINE OIL
IDLE SPEED
THROllLE CABLE PLAY
COOLANT DRIVE CHAIN
CLUTCH
BRAKES
TIRES
.......................................................
SIDE STANDnGNlTlON INTERLOCK SWITCH
FRONT WHEEL REMOVAL REAR WHEEL REMOVAL LIGHT BULB REPLACEMENT FUSES
TROUBLESHOOTING MOTORCYCLE CLEANING
STORAGE PROCEDURE
SPECIFICATIONS .............................
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33
34 35 36
37
37 40
40 41 42 43 45 47 48
51
52 53 54 57 58 62
65
66 6E
6f
7i
7:
74
7C
7t

CONSUMER INFORMATION

ACCESSORYUSEAND MOTORCYCLE LOADING
Accessory Use
The addition of unsuitable accesso ries can lead to unsafe operating con ditions. It is not possible for Suzuki test each accessory on the market o combinations of all the availablt accessories; however, your deale can assist you in selecting qualit! accessories and installing them cor rectly. Use extreme caution wher selecting and installing the accesso ries on your motorcycle and consul your Suzuki dealer if you have an! questions.
Improper accessory installation can make your motorcycle unsafe and can lead to an accident.
Use Suzuki genuine accessories or equivalent, designed and tested for your motorcycle. Follow the guidelines in this section.
tc
Accessory installation
Install - aerodynamic afled~ng accessories, such windshield, backrests, saddle­bags, and travel trunks. possible, as close to cle and as near the center of grav­ity as is feasible. mounting brackets and other attachment hardware are rigidly mounted. lnspect for proper ground clear­ance and bank angle. Inspect that the accessory does not interfere with the operation of the suspen­sion, steering or other control operations. Accessories fined to the handle­bars or the front fork area can cre­ate serious stability problems. This extra weight will cause the motorcycle to be less responsive to your steering control. The weight may also cause oscillations in the front end and lead to insta­bility problems. Accessories added to the handlebars or front fork of the machine should be as light as possible and kept to minimum. Select an accessory which does not limit the freedom of rider movement. Select an electric accessory which does not exceed motorcy­cle's electrical system capacity. Severe overloads may damage the wiring harness or create haz­ardous situations. Do not pull a trailer or sidecar. This motorcycle is not designed to pull a trailer or sidecar.
guideline
as
the
Check
a fainng,
as
motorcy-
that the
low as
a
Loading Limit
Overloading or improper loading can cause loss of motorcycle con­trol and this may result in an acci­dent.
Follow loading limits and loading guidelines in this manual.
Never exceed the G.V.W. (Gross Vehi cle Weight) of this motorcycle. Thc G.V.W. is the combined weight of thc machine, accessories, payload an( rider. When selecting your access0 ries, keep in mind the weight of tht rider as well as the weight of tht
accessories. The additional weight the accessories may not only creatc an unsafe riding condition but m$ also affect the riding stability.
G.V.W.: 420 kg (926 Ibs) at the tire pressure (cold)
Front: 2.25
Rear: 2.80 kgf/cm2 (41 psi)
kgf/cm2 (33 psi)
Loading Guidelines
This motorcycle is primarily intended to carry small items when you are not riding with a passenger. Follow the guidelines below to carry a passenger or cargo:
~iance the load between the left and right side of the motorcycle and fasten it securely. Keep cargo weight low and close to the center of the motorcycle possible. Do not attach large or heavy items to the handlebars, front forks or rear fender. Do not install a luggage carrier or a luggage box protruding over the tail end of the motorcycle. Do not carry any items that pro-
a
trude over the tail end of the motorcycle. Check that both tires are properly inflated to the specified tire pres­sure for your loading conditions. Refer to page 62. Improperly loading your motorcy­cle can reduce your ability to bal­ance and steer the motorcycle. You should ride at reduced speeds, less than 130 mph), when the cargo is loaded or accessory is fitted. Adjust suspension setting as nec­essary.
as
kmlh (80
MODIFICATION
Modification of the motorcycle, removal of original equipment ma) render the vehicle unsafe or illegal.
The frame of this motorcycle is of an aluminium alloy. Therefore never make any modifications such a$ drilling or welding to the frame as weakens the strength of the framc significantly. Failure to heed this warn. ing could result in an unsafe operating condition and subsequen accident. Suzuki will not be responsi' ble in any way for personal injury damage to the motorcycle caused b) frame modifications. Bolt on access0
ries that do not modify the frame ir any way may be installed providec that the GVW is not exceeded.
01
madc
i.
vehiclc
01
Modification to an aluminurn alloy frame, such as drilling or welding, weakens the frame. This could result in an unsafe operating con­dition and may lead to an acci­dent.
Never make any modifications to
the frame.
SAFE RIDING RECOMMENDATION FOR MOTORCYCLE RIDERS
Motorcycle riding is great fun and an
exciting sport. Motorcycle riding also
requires that some extra precautions
be taken to ensure the safety of the rider and passenger. These precau­tions are:
WEAR A HELMET
Motorcycle safety equipment starts with a quality helmet. One of the most serious injuries that can happen is a
head injury. ALWAYS wear a properly approved helmet. You should also wear suitable eye protection.
RIDING APPAREL
Loose, fancy clothing can be uncom-
fortable and unsafe when riding your
motorcycle. Choose good quality
motorcycle riding apparel when riding
your motorcycle.
INSPECTION BEFORE RIDING
Review thoroughly the instructions in the "INSPECTION BEFORE RIDING" section of this manual. Do not forget
to perform an entire safety inspection
to ensure the safety of the rider and
its passenger.
FAMILIARIZE YOURSELF WITH
THE MOTORCYCLE
Your riding skill and your mechanical
knowledge form the foundation for safe riding practices. We suggest that you practice riding your motorcycle in a non-traffic situation until you are thoroughly familiar with your machine
and its controls. Remember practice
makes perfect.
KNOW YOUR LIMITS
P509-106089
Ride within the boundaries of your
own skill at all times. Knowing these
limits and staying within them will help
you to avoid accidents.
BE
EXTRA SAFETY CONSCIOUS
ON BAD WEATHER DAYS
Riding on bad weather days, espe­cially wet ones, requires extra cau­tion. Braking distances double on a
rainy day. Stay off the painted surface
marks, manhole covers and greasy
appearing areas as they can be espe­cially slippery. Use extreme caution at
railway crossings and on metal grat-
lngs and bridges. Whenever in doubt
about road condition, slow down
!
RIDE DEFENSIVELY
The most common type of motorcycle
accident occurs when a car traveling towards a motorcycle turns round cor-
ner in front of the motorcyclist. Ride
defensively. Wise motorcyclist uses a
strategy of assuming they are invisible to other drivers, even in broad day-
light. Wear bright, reflecting clothing.
Turn on the headlight and taillight
every time even on a bright, sunny day to attract driver's attention. Do not
ride in another driver's blind spot.
SERIAL NUMBER LOCATION
The frame andlor engine serial num-
bers are used to register the motorcy­cle. They are also used to assist your dealer when ordering parts or refer-
ring to special service information. The frame number the steering head tube. The engine

serial number is stamped on the

crankcase assembly.
@l
is stamped on
Please write down the numbers in the
box provided below for your future ref-
erence.
Frame number:
I
Engine number:
I

LOCATION OF PARTS

CC
Clutch lever
Q
Left handlebar switches
@
Ignition switch
@
Speedometer Indicator lights
@
Tachometer
CE
Front brake fluid reservoir
@
Right handlebar switches
@
Throttle grip
0
Front brake lever
O
Fuel tank cap
42
Tools
@l
Gearshift lever
@
Side stand Seat lock
@
Rear brake pedal

CONTROLS

A6446
KEY
SWITCH
The ignition switch has four positions:
This motorcycle comes equipped with
a
main ignition key and a spare one.
Keep the spare key in a safe place.
The key number is stamped on a plate provided with the keys. This number is used when making replacement keys. Please write your key number in the box provided for your future reference.
I
j
Key
number:
"OFF" POSITION
All electrical circuits are cut off. The engine will not start. The key can be removed.
"ON" POSITION
The ignition circuit is completed and
the engine can now be started. The
headlight and taillight will automati­cally be turned on when the key is in this position. The key cannot be removed from the ignition switch in this position.
NOTE:
Start the engine promptly after
turning the key to the
"ON
position, or the battery will lose power due to consumption by the headlight and tail-
light.
"LOCK" POSITION
To lock the steering, turn the handle­bar all the way to the left. Push down and turn the key to the tion and remove the key. All electrical circuits are cut off.
"LOCK
posi-
"P" (Parking) POSITION (~xce~t for -Australia)
When parking the motorcycle, loc the steering and turn the key to thc "P"
position. The key can now
removed and the 'position light anc taillight will remain lit and the steerin! will be locked. This position is
night time roadside parking tc
increase visibility.
*
Canadian model does not havc position light.
1
Turning the ignition switch to the
b~
fa
"P" (PARKING) or "LOCK" posi­tion while the motorcycle is mov­ing can be hazardous. Moving the motorcycle while the steering is locked can be hazardous. You could lose your balance and fall,
or you could drop the motorcycle. Stop the motorcycle and place it
on the side stand if equipped before locking the steering. Never attempt to move the motorcycle when the steering is locked.
NOTE: The key hole can by turning the lid for anti-theft pur­pose.
Turn the ignition switch to "LOCK position and change the lid hole posi­tion when leaving yc5r motorcycle.
be
covered

INSTRUMENT PANEL

SPEEDOMETER

The speedometer indicates the road speed in miles per hour and/or kilo­meters per hour.
TURN SIGNAL INDICATOR LIGHT
,
0
When the turn signals are being oper­ated either to the right or to the left, the indicator will flash at the same time.
Align the lid hole position to the key hole position when inserting the key.
NOTE:
ating properly due to bulb filament or circuit failure, the indicator light flick­ers more quickly to notify the rider of the existence of trouble.
HIGH BEAM INDICATOR LIGHT
The blue indicator light will be lit when the headlight high beam is turned on.
NEUTRAL INDICATOR LIGHT
The green light will come on when the transmission is in neutral. The light will go out when you shift into any gear other than neutral.

TACHOMETER

The tachometer indicates the engine speed in revolutions per minute (r/ min).
If turn signal light is not oper-
@
@
@
FUEL INJECTION SYSTEM
INDICATORICLOCK
@
Fuel Injection System Indicator
If the fuel injection system fails, the red indicator light comes on and the display ing two modes;
A.
The display @ indicates "FI" and the clock alternately, and the red indicator light remains lit.
B.
The display @ indicates "FI" con­tinuously and the red indicator light
The engine may continue to run in mode
run in mode
@
indicates "FI" in follow-
Q
comes on and
Q
blinks.
A,
but mostly the engine will not
B.
1
CAUTION
Riding the motorcycle with the display indicating the problem of the fuel injection system and with the indicator light lit can damage the engine and transmission.
Whenever the red indicator light is
lit and the display indicates
"FI",
have your authorized Suzuki dealer or qualified mechanic
inspect the fuel injection system as soon as possible.
NOTE: If the disp1ay.indicates "F1"and the clock alternate/)( and the red indi­cator light comes on and remains lit, keep the engine running and bring
your motorcycle to an authorized
Suzuki dealer. If the engine stalls, try restarting the engine after turning the ignition switch off and on.
When the display "CHEC", check following items;
Make sure that the engine stop switch is in the
Make sure that the transmission is in neutral or the side stand is fully UP.
If the display still indicates 'CHEC
after above procedure. inspect the
ignition fuse and
wire couplers.
NOTE: The coolant temperature meter indicates "H" when shows "CHEC".
5
indicates
"C)"
position.
connectton of lead
the
dsplay

Clock

The clock indicates 12-hour mode.
Follow the procedure below to adjust
the clock.
1.
Push the buttons,
simultaneously until the minute
display blinks.
C3
and
0,
CAUTION
Riding the motorcycle with the oil
pressure indicator light lit can damage the engine and transmis­sion.
Whenever the oil pressure indica­tor lights up, indicating low oil
pressure, stop the engine immedi­ately. Check the oil level and deter-
mine if the proper amount of oil is
in the engine. If the light still does
not go out, have your authorized SUZUKl dealer or qualified
mechanic troubleshoot your
motorcycle.
NOTE: When the held in the display advances continu­ously
3.
Push the "SEC' button @ to high­light the hour display.
1.
Adjust the hour display by pushing
the "ADJ" button
5.
Push the resume clock mode.
OIL PRESSURE INDICATOR LIGHT
"ADJ"
a.
"SEC'
button @ is
button
@
to
t
This indicator comes on when the sngine oil pressure is below the nor­~al operating range. This should come on when the ignition switch is ,-ON"
and the engine is not running. 4s soon as the engine starts, this should go out.
FUEL METER The fuel meter indicates the amount of fuel remaining in the fuel tank. The fuel meter displays all 5 segments when the fuel tank is full. The mark flickers when the fuel level drops below 4.5 mark and segment flicker when the
fuel drops below 3.0
Imp. qt).
NOTE: The fuel meter will not indicate correctly when the motorcycle is placed with the side stand.
@
L
(4.814.0 US/lmp. qt). The
L
(3.212.6 US1
I
Flicker
l
Flicker l Flicker
I
I
Trip Meter
The two trip meters are resettable odometers. They can register two kinds of distance at the same time. For instance, trip meter 1 can register
the trip distance and trip meter
register the distance between fuel
stops.
2
can
ODOMETERITRIP METER
The display has three functions, odometer and two trip meters. When the ignition switch is turned to the
"ON"
position, the display indicates the test pattern shown below for three seconds. Then the display changes to odometer or trip meter, as indicated before turning the ignition switch off.
TRIP
1
I=!
I~I
ODO
2
CI Cl LI
Odometer
The odometer registers the total dis­tance that the motorcycle has been
ridden.
I=!
@
rI EI rI
a
LI.CI
To change the display, push the
button
@.
order below.
ODO
The display changes in the
Odometer
"SEC'
l
TRIP
1
TRIP
2
Trip meter
To reset the trip meter to zero, push
"ADJ"
the while the display indicates the trip
meter
button O for two seconds
1
or 2 you want to reset.
2
16
Operating the display while riding can be hazardous. Removing a
hand from the handlebars can reduce your ability to control the motorcycle.
Always keep both hands on the
handlebars while riding.
The coolant temperature meter indi­cates engine coolant temperature. When the coolant temperature becomes high, th? mark cator light
1
Running the engine with high tem­perature engine coolant can cause
serious engine damage. If the
mark and indicator light come on, stop the engine to let it cool.
Do not run the engine until the mark and indicator light go off.
Q
come on.
CAUTION
-
@
-
and indi-

LEFT HANDLEBAR

IORN SWITCH
'ress the switch to sound the horn.
"b"
5
CLUTCH LEVER
The clutch lever is used for disengag­ing the drive to the rear wheel when starting the engine or shifting the transmission gear. Squeezing the lever disengages the clutch.
HEADLIGHT FLASHER SWITCH
Press the switch to light the headlight. The headlight high beam will be lit when the dimmer switch is in position.
HAZARD WARNING SWITCH
All four turn signal lights and indica­tors will flash simultaneously when the switch is turned on with the igni­tion switch in
Use the hazard warning lights to warn
other traffic during emergency park­ing or when your vehicle could other­wise become a traffic hazard.
@
"ON"
or "P" position.
Q
"LO"
@
URN SIGNAL LIGHT SWITCH
loving the switch to the fill flash the left turn signals. Moving le switch to the ash the right turn signals. The indi­ator light will also flash intermittently.
D
cancel turn signal operation, push
ie switch in.
'a"
"0"
@
position
position will
Failure to use the turn signals, and
failure to turn off the turn signals
can be hazardous. Other drivers may misjudge your course and
this may result in an accident.
Always use the turn signals when
you intend to change lanes or
make a turn. Be sure to turn off the turn signals after completing the turn or lane change.
DIMMER SWITCH
"LO"
position
The headlight low beam and taillight turn on.
":D"
position
The headlight high beam and taillight turn on. The high beam indicator light also turns on.
@

RIGHT HANDLEBAR

ENGINE STOP SWITCH
"ZX"
position
The ignition circuit is off. The engine cannot start or run.
"C)"
position
The ignition circuit is on and the engine can run.
FRONT BRAKE LEVER
The front brake is applied by squeez-
ing the brake lever gently toward the throttle grip. This motorcycle is equipped with a disk brake system and excessive pressure is not
required to slow the machine down
properly. The brake light will be lit when the lever is squeezed inward.
@
@l
Front Brake Lever
/
T
'he distance between the throttle grip
a
nd the front brake lever is adjustable
a
mong
6
positions. To change the
osition, push the brake lever forward
P
nd turn the adjuster to the desired
a
osition. When changing the brake
P I€
?ver position, always be sure the
djuster stops in the proper position;
a
projection of the brake lever holder
a
hould fit into the depression of the
S
djuster. This motorcycle is delivered
a
fr
,om the factory with its adjuster set
n position
4.
S
Adjustment
Adjusting the front brake lever
position while riding can be haz-
ardous. Removing a hand from the
handlebars can reduce your ability
to control the motorcycle. Always keep both hands on the
handlebars while riding.
THROlTLE GRIP
Engine speed is controlled by the position of the throttle grip. Twist it toward you to increase engine speed. Turn it away from you to decrease the engine speed.
~
@l
ELECTRIC STARTER BUlTON
"a'
0
This button is used for operating th starter motor. With the ignition switc
"ON"
in the switch in neutral, push the electric starter bu ton to operate the starter motor an start the engine.
NOTE: This motorcycle is equippe
with interlock switches for the ignitio circuit and the starter circuit. Th engine can only be started if:
The transmission is in neutral an
the clutch is disengaged, or
The transmission is in gear, th side stand is fully up and th clutch is disengaged.
position, the engine sto
"C)" and the transmission i
CAUTION
To prevent electrical system dam­age, do not operate the starter motor more than five seconds at a time.
If the engine does not start after several attempts, check the fuel
supply and ignition system. Refer to the TROUBLESHOOTING sec­tion in this manual.
3
FUEL
TANK
CAP
To open the fuel tank cap, insert the
ignition key into the lock and turn it
clockwise. With the key inserted,
up with the key and open the cap. To close the fuel tank cap, push the cap down firmly with the key in the cap lock.
lift
fuel tank
D
Fuel level
a
Filler neck
Overfilling the. fuel tank can cause the fuel to overflow when it expands due to heat from the engine or the sun. Spilled fuel can catch on fire.
Never fill the fuel above the bot-
tom of the filler neck.
Fuel and fuel vapor are highly flammable and toxic. You can be burned or poisoned when
refuel-
ing.
Stop the engine and keep flames, sparks and heat sources away. Refuel only outdoors or in a well ventilated area. Do not smoke. Wipe up spills immediately. Avoid breathing fuel vapor. Keep children and pets away.

GEARSHIFT LEVER

REAR BRAKE PEDAL

This motorcycle has a 6-speed trans-
mission which operates as shown. To shift properly, pull the clutch lever and close the throttle at the same time you operate the gearshift lever. Lift the
gearshift lever to the lever to downshift. Neutral is
located between low and 2nd gear. When neutral is desired, depress or
lift the lever halfway between low and
2nd gear.
NOTE:
neutral the green indicator light on the
instrument panel will be lit. However,
even though the light is illuminated,
cautiously release the clutch lever
slowly to determine whether the
transmission is positively in neutral.
Reduce the motorcycle speed before
down-shifting. When down-shifting, the engine speed should be
increased before the clutch is engaged. This will prevent unneces­sary wear on the drive train compo-
nents and the rear tire.
When the transmission is in
upshift and depress
Depressing the rear brake pedal will apply the rear disk brake. The brake light will be illuminated when the rear brake is operated.

SEAT LOCK

HELMET HOLDER

To remove the seat, insert the ignitior
key into the lock and turn it clockwise Raise the rear end of the seat
slide it backward.
To reinstall the seat, slide the sea hooks into the seat hook retainer! and push down firmly until the sea snaps into the locked position.
Failure to install the seat properly could allow the seat to move and cause loss of rider control.
Latch the seat securely in its proper position.
an(
l
;
1
,
-
\I
-
U
Ise helmet holder wire as shown to ook the helmet.
Riding with a helmet fastened to the helmet holder can interfere with rider control.
Never carry a helmet fastened to a
helmet holder.
securely atop the seat if you must carry it.
Fix
the helmet
A
small and light article such as rair
gear or a windbreaker can be place(
under the seat. Loading limit:
2
kg
(4.5
Ibs)

SIDE STAND

An interlock switch is provided to cu off the ignition circuit when the sidc stand is down and the transmission i:
in any gear other than neutral.
CAUTION
Park the motorcycle on firm, level
it
ground to help prevent ing over.
If you must park on an incline, aim the front of the motorcycle uphill and put the transmission into 1st gear to reduce the possibility of
rolling off the side stand.
from fall-
The side switch works as follows:
If the side stand is down and thf transmission is in gear, the enginf can not be started.
If the engine is running and thf transmission is shifted into gea with the side stand down, engine will stop running.
If the engine is running and thf side stand is put down with thf transmission in gear, the enginf will stop running.
standfignition interlocl
Riding with the side stand incom­pletely retracted can result in an accident when you turn left.
Check operation of the side standlignition interlock system before riding. Always retract the side stand completely before starting off.
thf
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