SYM Quad Lander User Manual

1. CONTENTS
1. CONTENTS ........................................................................................................ 1
2. USE GENUINE SPARE PARTS.......................................................................... 3
3. CONTROL LOCATION ....................................................................................... 4
4. SAFE RIDING PRECAUTIONS........................................................................ 14
5. USE OF EACH COMPONENT ........................................................................ 19
Gauges ...................................................................................................................................... 19
Instrument ................................................................................................................................. 20
Function indicator .................................................................................................................... 21
Gearshift indicator .................................................................................................................... 23
Ignition switch ........................................................................................................................... 24
Steering handle lock ................................................................................................................ 25
Use of buttons .......................................................................................................................... 26
Throttle lever ............................................................................................................................. 28
Gearshift lever 1 ....................................................................................................................... 29
Gearshift lever 2 ....................................................................................................................... 30
Seat removal ............................................................................................................................ 31
Fuel tank cap ............................................................................................................................ 32
Brake ......................................................................................................................................... 33
Parking brake ........................................................................................................................... 34
Rear cushion adjustment ........................................................................................................ 35
Accessory socket ..................................................................................................................... 36
Starting & stopping the engine ............................................................................................... 37
Parking ...................................................................................................................................... 38
1
1. CONTENTS
7. INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE BEFORE RIDING ................................. 39
Brake 1 ...................................................................................................................................... 39
Brake 2 ...................................................................................................................................... 40
Engine oil inspection and change .......................................................................................... 41
Transmission oil inspection and change .............................................................................. 42
Oil filter cleaning ...................................................................................................................... 43
Inspection of fuel level ............................................................................................................ 43
Coolant ...................................................................................................................................... 44
Replenishment of coolant ....................................................................................................... 45
Spark plug replacement & inspection ................................................................................... 48
Battery ....................................................................................................................................... 49
Air cleaner ................................................................................................................................. 51
Fuse ........................................................................................................................................... 52
Tire ............................................................................................................................................. 53
8. TOOL KIT ........................................................................................................ 54
9. PERIODICAL MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE ................................................... 55
10.SPECIFICATION ............................................................................................. 56
11.POSTSCRIPT .................................................................................................. 57
2
2. USE GENUINE SPARE PARTS
In order to maintain the ATV best performance, each part’s quality, material, and machined precision must conform with the design requirements. “SYM Genuine Spare Parts” were made from the same high quality materials used for the original ATV. No parts would be sold to the market until they could meet the designed specifications through sophisticated engineering and stringent quality control. Therefore, it is necessary to purchase “SYM Genuine Spare Parts” from “SYM Authorized Dealers or Franchised Dealers” when replacing spare parts. If you buy cheap, or fake substitute parts from the market, no guarantee can be provided either for the quality or durability. Also, it may result in unexpected troubles and lower the motorcycle’s performance.
Always use SYM Genuine Spare Parts to keep your ATV pure blood and to ensure its long service life.
3
3. CONTROL LOCATION
WARING MARK
WARNING
Improper tire pressure or Overloading can cause loss of control. Loss of control can result in severe injury or death. COLD TIRE PRESSURE FRONT :35±1 kpa. 0.35±0.1 kgf/
5±0.2 psi
REAR :35±1 kpa. 0.35±0.1 kgf/
5±0.2 psi
Maximum weight capacity:405 kg
(890 lbs).
WARNING
WARNING
Overloading this ATV or carrying cargo Improperly can change handling, stability and braking performance and can lead to an accident. Never exceed the maximum rear cargo Limit(combined weight on the rear rack And in the storage area) of:30kg(66lbs). Refer to instructions in the Owner’s Manual.
4
3. CONTROL LOCATION
WARNING
Improper ATV use can result in SEVERE INJURY or DEATH
ALWAYS USE
AN APPROVED
HELMET AND PROTECTIVE
GEAR
NEVER operate:
y Without proper training or instruction y At speeds t oo fast for your ski l ls or the conditions y Do not operat e the vehicl e aft er consuming
DRUGS OR ALCOHOL
ALWAYS:
y Use proper ri di ng tec hniques to avoid vehicle
overturns on hills and rough terrain and in turns
y Avoid paved surfaces-pavement may seriously
affect handling and control
LOCATE AND READ OWNER’S MANUAL.
FOLLOW ALL INSTRUCTIONS AND WARNINGS
NEVER USE WITH DRUGS OR ALCOHOL
Operating this ATV if you are under the age of 16 increases you chance of severe injury or death.
NEVER
under age16.
WARNING
operate this ATV if you are
5
3. CONTROL LOCATION
r
Tool kit compartment
Fuel fill cap
Seat lock leve
Right footpeg
Rear cargo rack
Headlight
6
3. CONTROL LOCATION
Front brake lever
Turn signal light
Power supply
Rear brake lever
Left footpeg
7
3. CONTROL LOCATION
Setting at basket
Air cleaner
Muffler
8
3. CONTROL LOCATION
Gearshift lever
Coolant reserve tank
Rear brake pedal
Oil filler cap
9
3. CONTROL LOCATION
Rear brake fluid lever
Choke Lever
Rear brake fluid reservoir
Front brake fluid reservoir
Front brake fluid lever
Throttle
Fuel fill cap
10
3. CONTROL LOCATION
y Operating this ATV if you are under the
age of 16 increases you chance of severe injury or death.
y Do not operate after consuming alcohol
or drugs.
y Operator’s performance capability is
reduced by the influence of alcohol or drugs.
11
3. CONTROL LOCATION
y Know the terrain where you ride. Ride
cautiously in unfamiliar areas. Stay alert for holes, rocks, or roots in the terrain, and other hidden hazards which may cause the machine to upset.
y Be familiar the terrain where you ride.
You may not have enough time to react on the unfamiliar terrain such as hidden rocks, bumps, or holes. Be sure to go slowly any carefully when operating on unfamiliar terrain.
12
3. CONTROL LOCATION
y If your ATV has stalled or stopped and
you believe you can continue up the hill, restart carefully to make sure you do not lift the front wheels which could cause you to lose control. If you are unable to continue up the hill, dismount the ATV on the uphill side. Physically turn the ATV around and then descend the hill.
y Avoid wheelies and jumping. You may
lose control of the machine or overturn.
13
4. SAFE RIDING PRECAUTIONS
To make a turn on level ground:
y Steer the handleb ar and lean your body
toward the inside of the turn. Leaning helps balance the vehicle, and it feels more comfortable. Leaning into a turn is an important technique to master in riding an ATV.
y When approaching a curve, slow down
and begin to turn the handlebar. Next, put your weight on the footboard to the outside of the turn(opposite the turning direction) and lean your upper body forward into the turn. Use the throttle to maintain an even speed during the turn.
To make a sharp turn at low speed:
y It helps to shift your body slightly
forward on the seat, and lean inside, as you steer the handlebar. Shifting weight forward allows the rear wheels to turn easier, and it also improves front-wheel steering
.
14
4. SAFE RIDING PRECAUTIONS
y Travel when easy slippery road surface,
moves the body to front, is helpful to the vehicles advance.
y Although the from and rear brakes h ave
separate controls, your ATV’s four­wheel drive interconnects all four wheels. So operating any brake con will cause braking at both the front and rear wheels.
y As a general rule, the front braking
system provides about 70 percent of total stopping power.
y For full braking effectiveness, use both
the pedal and lever simultaneously. Using braking systems will stop your ATV faster with greater stability.
y Test your brakes after leaving the water.
Do not continue to ride your ATV without verifying that you have regained proper braking ability.
15
4. SAFE RIDING PRECAUTIONS
Crossing Hills or Slopes
y To maintain balance and stabilit y when
riding across a slope, you need to shift weight toward the uphill side of the vehicle. To do this, move your body off the center of the seat and lean toward the uphill side.
y Avoid hills with extremely slippery or
loose surfaces. Shift your weight to the uphill side of the ATV.
y Avoid crossing hills that are e xcessively
steep, slippery or rough.
Making Turns on Slopes
y Compared to rid ing on level ground, you
may need to shift more weight ant lean more when making turns on slopes.
y When ATV travel when rugged not good
path, the body slightly stands, is helpful to the travel when the bodily stability.
y The ATV may slide during riding on
loose or slippery surfaces. To reduce the tendency for the front wheels to slide in loose or slippery conditions, positioning your weight over the front wheels will help.
y If the rear wheels of ATV start to slide
sideways, steer in the direction of the slide carefully. Applying the brakes or accelerating is not recommended until you have corrected the slide.
16
4. SAFE RIDING PRECAUTIONS
y Crossing a sloping surface requires a
properly position on your weight to maintain proper balance. Be sure that you have learned the basic riding skills on flat ground before crossing a sloping surface. Avoid slopes with slippery surfaces or rough terrain that may upset your balance.
y When traveling across a slope, lean
your body in the uphill direction. It may be necessary to front wheels slightly uphill. When riding on slopes, do not make sharp turns.
y If ATV does start to tip over, gradually
steer in the downhill direction if there are no obstacles. Once recover proper balance, gradually steer again in the direction you to go.
y When climbing hills, you must shift
weight toward the front wheels to help keep them on the ground. To do this, shift your body slightly forward on the seat and lean forward. For greater weight shift, move your body father forward and lean forward.
CAUTION:
y Always check the terrain carefully before you startup any hill. y Never climb hills with excessively slippery or loose surfaces. y To climb a hill, take a running start in an appropriate gear and speed for the conditions.
Maintain a steady speed as you ascend the hill.
y Never open the throttle suddenly or make sudden gear changes. The ATV could flip
over backward.
y Never go over the top of any hill at high speed. An obstacle, a sharp drop, or another
vehicle or person could be on the other side of the hill.
17
4. SAFE RIDING PRECAUTIONS
y It’s usually advisable to descend hills
with the ATV pointed straight downhill. Avoid angles that would cause the vehicle to lean sharply to one side.
y On downhills, shift your weight back. y As you approach a downhill, stop and
survey the terrain below. Never ride past the limit of your visibility. Never go down a hill at high speed.
y Use mainly the rear brake to control
speed. Avoid using either the front brake or rear brake hard or abruptly when riding down hills.
y Remember, braking effectiveness is
reduced on any hill with a loose surface.
18
5. USE OF EACH COMPONENT
Gauges
The following is SYM ATV basic operation. The indicators and displays on your ATV keep you informed, alert you to possible problems, and make your riding safer and mor e enjoyable.
(1) Instrument
SpeedometerOdometer
(2) Function indicator
Water temperature indicatorHigh beam indicatorTurn signal IndicatorFuel gauge
(3) Gearshift indicator
Forward indicatorNeutral indicatorReverse indicator
(4) Ignition switch
The ignition switch is used for starting and stopping the engine.
19
5. USE OF EACH COMPONENT
Instrument
(1) Speedometer:
This shows your speed in kilometers per hour (km/h) and in mileage per hour(mph).
(2) Odometer:
This odometer shows the total kilometers this motor has been driven.
20
5. USE OF EACH COMPONENT
Function indicator
⑴⑵
(1) Water temperature indicator
Lights when coolant temperature is high enough to adversely affect the service life of the engine. If the coolant high temperature indicator comes on while you are riding, immediately bring the vehicle to a stop, turn the engine off and let it cool.
(2) High beam indicator
This indicator comes on when the high beam headlight switch is turned on.
(3) Turn signal Indicator
The left or right Indicator will be flashing according to the operated directions of turn signal light switch when it is turned on.
21
5. USE OF EACH COMPONENT
Function indicator
(1)
(1) Fuel gauge
The pointer in this gauge shows how much fuel remains in the tank. The pointer stays in “E” position when key switch is turned to “OFF.” When key switch is turned to “ON”, and the “pointer” also in “E” position (red area). Refuel immediately.
22
5. USE OF EACH COMPONENT
Gearshift indicator
(1) Forward indicator
Use this position to ride forward.
Use this position for normal riding.
(2) Neutral indicator
Lights when the transmission is in neutral. Use neutral when you star the engine, or if it is necessary to stop briefly with the engine idling.
(3) Reverse indicator
Lights when the transmission is in reverse. Use this position to ride reverse.
23
5. USE OF EACH COMPONENT
Ignition switch
(1) “ ” position:
y Engine can be started in this position.
y Ignition switch key can not be removed.
(2) “OFF” position:
y Engine is shut off and can not be started in this position.
y Ignition switch key can be removed.
24
5. USE OF EACH COMPONENT
Steering handle lock
(1)
(1) Steering handle lock
The steering handle lock is located on the steering stem directly below the steering head.
y Turn the steering handle fully to the left y Insert the ignition switch key into the lock y T urn the key clockwise, then the steering handle can be locked. y Remove the Ignition switch key.
y When unlocking, simply turn the key anti-clockwise.
NOTE:
y For preventing the vehicle to be stolen, lock the handle bar when parked. y After locked, turn of the handle bar left and right to make sure it. y When leaving the vehicle, remember to remove the key.
25
5. USE OF EACH COMPONENT
Use of buttons
Left handle - switch 1
(1) Electrical Starter Button
This is a starting motor button (switch) for engine starting. With the main switch "ON", press this button while holding the front or rear brake lever will start the engine.
(2) High/Low Beam Switch
This is for high beam. This is for low beam. (Please turn to low beam when riding in city) When the switch is turned to this position, all lights will go off.
(3) Hazard Switch
The main switch in the〝 ON 〞 position, cuts according to this switch, four directions lantern festivals dodge extinguish do move, also can simultaneously dodge on the display board direction indicating lamp extinguishes d oes moves. If stops the vehicle has when the transportation frequent dangerous position or the vehicle the breakdown, may use the dangerous police to show the switch. The cut to this position, on four directions lamps and the display board direction indicating lamp namely extinguishes.
26
5. USE OF EACH COMPONENT
Use of buttons
Left handle - switch 2
(A)
(B)
(1) Turn Signal Light Switch
Right-side turn signal light flashing means you intend to make a right turn.
Left-side turn signal light flashing means you intend to make a left turn.
(2) Horn Switch
Press this button down when ignition switch is in the “ON” position to sound, the horn.
(3) Choke lever
y (A)fully OFF ,(B)fully ON. y When the engine starts possibly can use reaches this point choke lever. y If the engine is will be cold, Choke lever transfers completely dials to ON (A) the position. y In the festival throttle value closed situation, presses the start button.
27
5. USE OF EACH COMPONENT
Throttle lever
(A)
(B)
(1) Throttle lever control (2) Acceleration :
Pulls the pole with the thumb pressure to be possible to advance engine rpm.
(A) Deceleration :
The release pulls on the pole the pressure, then reduces the engine rpm.
28
5. USE OF EACH COMPONENT
Gearshift lev er 1
The gearshift lever has three position: Forward (F)Neutral (N)Reverse (R).
Neutral (N)
Use neutral when you start the engine, or if it is necessary to stop briefly with the engine idling.
Forward (F)
Use this position for normal riding.
Reverse (R)
Use this position to ride in reverse. If you need to ride in reverse, make sure the area behind you is clear and only operate the ATV at low speed.
CAUTION:
y Improperly operating reverse could cause you to hit an obstacle or person behind you,
resulting in serious injury.
y Make sure there are no obstacles or people behind you before selecting reverse gear.
When it is safe to proceed, go slowly.
29
5. USE OF EACH COMPONENT
Gearshift lev er 2
1.Bring the vehicle to a complete stop, then make sure the transmission is in neutral.
2. Depress and hold down the rear brake level.
3.Be sure there are no obstacles or people in the way.
4.Correctly to catch the rod to disperse into to the R files.
CAUTION:
y If the gearshift lever is moved while the vehicle is moving, the sub transmission may be
damaged.
y If the gearshift lever is moved while the engine revolution is over 3200rpm, the engine will
stop revolving to protect the sub transmission.
y Please always keep the gearshift lever in ‘N’ position when ATV is stop moving.
5.Release the rear brake level.
6.Open the throttle gradually and ride slowly. Do not open the throttle suddenly or make abrupt turns.
30
5. USE OF EACH COMPONENT
Seat removal
(1)
1.Pull the seat lock lever(1) at the Underneath of the seat.
2.The slippery seat back and lifts it.
31
5. USE OF EACH COMPONENT
Fuel tank cap
(3)
(2)
(1)
(1) Fuel fill cap (2) Breather tube (3) Fuel gauge
FUEL INSPECTION y Turn main switch key to "ON" position, and check fuel gauge's needle range to make
sure there is enough amount of fuel in the fuel tank.
y This engine is designed for using the unleaded fuel of Octane 90 or above. y Firmly secure the main stand on the ground, shut off the engine and keep flames away from
the motorcycle when refueling.
y Do not fill above fuel upper limit level when refueling. y Fuel tank capacity 7.8liters, the red line area oil mass is 2 liters
32
5. USE OF EACH COMPONENT
Brake
(1)
(3)
(1) Rear brake lever
The rear brake lever is used to slow or stop your ATV .To operate, pull the lever.
(2) Front brake lever
The front brake lever is used to slow or stop your ATV .To operate, pull the lever.
(3) 4W brake pedal
The rear brake pedal is used to slow or stop your ATV .To operate, depress the pedal.
(2)
y Use front and rear wheel brakes simultaneously when braking. y Avoid unnecessary sudden braking as this may lead to the wheels locking and the ATV
going out of control.
y Avoid applying the brakes continuously for a long period of time because that may
overheat the brakes and reduce its braking efficiency.
y Slow down and brake early when riding in rainy days on slippery roads. Never apply the
brakes suddenly to prevent the wheels locking and sliding.
33
5. USE OF EACH COMPONENT
Parking brake
(A)
(1) Lock lever
(2)
(1)
(2) Front brake lever/parking lever (A) To lock
y T he lock lever(1)on the front brake lever(2)allows it to be used as a parking brake. To
operate, first squeeze the front brake lever and then lock it with the lock lever.
y Before using parking brake, please make sure your ATV is parking on a flat surface.
34
5. USE OF EACH COMPONENT
Rear cushion adjus tment
hard
soft
y The front and rear suspension are both adjustable. y The rear cushion is 5 stage adjustable type. It's set at 3rd stage when manufactured, and
you can adjust it depending on your need. Turn counterclockwise to harden it, and turn clockwise to soften it.
y Turn counterclockwise to harden it, and turn clockwise to soften it.
y Mark sure adjust both cus hio n at the same time to be sure the riding stability.
35
5. USE OF EACH COMPONENT
Accessory socket
(1) Power supply comp (2) Accessory socket (3) Cap
The accessory socket (2) is attached to the left side of the body . You can use the accessory socket to power a trouble light, spotlight, radio, or cell phone, etc.
CAUTION:
y Do not plug in any head-generating accessory such as an automobile cigarette lighter
because it can damage the socket.
y Do not use the socket in raining day. y Do not splash water or other liquid on socket when using the socket.
To use accessory socket, turn the ignition switch ON to start the engine. Then turn the
headlights OFF , and open the accessory socket cap(3).
36
6. IMPORTANT POINTS AND CAUTIONS FOR STARTING ENGINE
Starting & stopping the engin e
For yours safety, please avoid in the seal area, for example the garage, the start or does moves the engine. In your ATV waste gas includes the virulent carbon monoxide, can fast gather in the seal area and can cause the disease or the death.
(1)
(2)
(1) Ignition switch (2) Neutral indicator
1.Before starting, Select level surface and lock the parking brake .
2.Turn ignition switch key to the “ON” position.
3.The transmission is in NEUTRAL (neutral indicator(2)light on)
4.In the festival throttle value closed situation, presses the start button.
5.Immediately after the engine starts, operate the chock lever to keep fast idle.
6.If idling is unstable, open the throttle slightly.
CAUTION:
y Under a second rolling the electrically operated start button surpasses 5 seconds, then
possibly can cause the starter heat or the damage. Wants in front of the recompression releases this starter button approximately 10 seconds.
y Before start the engine, be sure that install the battery onto the vehicle. Otherwise the
electrical components. would be damaged.
y Do not run the engine without the battery fitted on the vehicle.
37
6. IMPORTANT POINTS AND CAUTIONS FOR STARTING ENGINE
Parking
y Lock for lever parking area. Make sure the ground surface is firm. y After bringing your ATV to a stop, hold the brakes while you shift into neutral. y Set the parking brake. y Turn the ignition switch OFF. y If it is necessary to start the engine when your ATV is stopped on a grade in gear, rock
the vehicle back and froth to allow shifting the transmission into neutral.
38
7. INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE BEFORE RIDING
Brake 1
Stops ATV in the level ground, the inspection oil level has in the lower limit?
39
7. INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE BEFORE RIDING
Brake 2
(Replenishment of brake fluid)
1.Loosen the screws and remove the master cylinder cover.
2.Wipe clean foreign materials , dirt around the reservoir, being careful not to let foreign
materials fall into the reservoir.
3.Remove the diaphragm plate and the diaphragm.
4.Add brake fluid to upper level.
5.Install the diaphragm plate and the diaphragm, and install the master cylinder cover. nstall
the diaphragm plate and the diaphragm, and install the master cylinder cover.
6.Please note the diaphragm direction, and do not let foreign materials fall into the reservoir.
And tighten the master cylinder cover securely.
CAUTION:
y To prevent chemical reaction, please do not use brake fluids other than those
recommended.
y Do not fill above the upper limit when adding brake fluid and avoid dropping on
painting or plastic components to prevent damage.
40
7. INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE BEFORE RIDING
Engine oil inspection and change
(1)
Upper limit
Lower limit
(1) Engine oil
INSPECTION
1. Uses main parking places standpoint ATV in the level ground, will remove the oil gauge
later to stop in the engine the 3~5 minute. Wipes the oil mass oil to count with then inserts it to enter the drive pipe again (Do not rotate it.)
2.Remove the dipstick and check whether oil level is in between the upper and lower marks.
OIL CHANGE:
y Change engine oil after the first 300km or first month, and change the engine oil every
1000km or 3 months thereafter. Clean oil filter after the first 300km or first month, and clean oil filter every 1,000km or 3 months.
y In order to maintain the engine’s maximum performance, check whether the engine oil
is enough every month. Add oi l to upper limit if the engine oil has been found to be inadequate.
y Engine Oil : Use API SH, SAE 10w-30 grade or better engine oil. Otherwise, damage
will not be covered by warranty.
41
7. INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE BEFORE RIDING
Transmission oil inspection and chang e
INSPECTION:
y When ATV is stopped in the level ground, stop the engine and wait 3~5 minutes, Wipe
the transmission oil screen and check whether the oil level is above lower limit or not.
OIL REPLACEMENT:
y Stop the engine on a level ground. Remove the infusion bolt and drain bolt, drain out
the oil.
y Install the drain bolt and tighten it. Fill ne w transmission oil (650 c.c.), and install the infusion
bolt and tighten it. (make sure that bolts are tightened and check that there’s no leakage.)
Recommend Oil: Genuine SYM HYPOID GEAR OIL (SAE 85W-140).
42
7. INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE BEFORE RIDING
Oil filter cleaning
Open the filter nut assembly of the element, and remove the element. Remove the foreign materials from the element by using a gasoline or air spraying gun.
WARNING:
y Oil level will not be correct when checking the oil level with the motorcycle parked on an
unleveled ground or immediately after the engine stopped.
y Engine and exhaust pipe are hot right after engine stopped. Pay special attention not to
get burned when checking or replacing engine oil.
Inspection of fuel level
y Uses main parking places standpoint ATV in the level ground,, turn the main switch to
“ON” position, check if the fuel meter needle moves.
y Fuel gauge may be defective or electric circuit disconnected if there is some fuel in the
tank, but the needle does not move. Pleas e ride slowly to an authorized service station to have your ATV checked.
WARNING:
y Do not check the fuel level or refuel while the engine is running. It is not necessary to start
engine to check the fuel level.
y Make sure fuel cap on tank is closed tightly before riding ATV. y Do not run engine in an enclosed space. Ensure proper ventilation as exhaust fumes
may be dangerous and over exposure to same may result in illness, injury or death.
y There is a danger of fire and explosion when handling fuel. Never refuel in an enclosed
space.
y Do not over fill the fuel tank.
y Do not spill fuel onto hot engine or related parts.
43
7. INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE BEFORE RIDING
Coolant
(2)
(1)
(1) Main radiator (2) Reserved tank
Maintaining the coolant will allow the cooling system to work properly and prevent freezing, overheating, and corrosion.
COOLING SYSTEM INSPECTION
1. Stops ATV in the level place
2. Check reserved tank from viewing window to see if coolant level is between the upper
limit and lower limit mark.
3 Add coolant up to upper mark if coolant is close to the lower mark.
44
7. INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE BEFORE RIDING
(1)
(2)
(3)
(1) Reserved tank (2) UPPER level mark (3) LOWER level mark
(Check the cooling system for leakage)
y Check radiator and piping for leakage. y Check the ground where the vehicle is parked for water dripped from the vehicle.
Replenishment of c oolant
Always keep radiator cap tightly closed.
1.Support vehicle on a level ground.
2.Remove the front cover.
y Open reserved tank cap, refill coolant until reaches the upper limit. y If coolant level becomes too low and occurs too often, it may indicate there is something
wrong with the coolant system.
y To avoid radiator getting rusty, do not use coolants other than those recommended.
45
7. INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE BEFORE RIDING
Coolant recommended: SYM Bramax radiator agent Concentration: 50% Radiator capacity:: Main radiator: 800 c.c.
Reserved tank: 350 c.c.
CAUTION:
y Use soft water when mixing coolant. y Please pay special attention that using poor quality coolant may shorten the service life
of the radiator.
y Coolant should be changed once a year normally.
CAUTION:
y Please refer to a table showing what percentage of anti-freeze should be used
under different temperatures if the vehicle is to be operated in the low temperature areas. (below 0℃)
46
7. INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE BEFORE RIDING
A reference table for anti-freeze concentration percentages under different temperatures
1. Radiator anti-freeze specification for this ATV is H68. (SYM Bramax radiator agent)
2. Proper anti-freeze percentages for different frozen temperatures are as follows:
Anti-freeze percentage Frozen temperature Remark
20% -8 30% -15 40% -24 50% -36
3. If the specified anti-freeze is unavailable, use an equivalent with the same high quality.
4. Increase radiator maintenance intervals when the weather is extremely cold.
50% concentration is used for all ATV before delivery to ensure the effectiveness of anti­freeze.
CAUTION:
y Removing the radiator cap while the engine is hot can cause the coolant to spray out,
seriously scalding you.
y Always let the engine and radiator cool down before removing the radiator cap.
47
7. INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE BEFORE RIDING
Spark plug replacement & inspection
(1)
(1) Spark plug cap
0.8mm
CHECKING THE SPARK PLUG
y Remove the cap of spark plug cable (remove the spark plug using the spark plug wrench
in the tool kit.
y Check the electrode if it is dirty or fouled by carbon deposits. y Remove the carbon deposits on the electrode with steel wire, and clean the spark plug
with gasoline, then, wipe dry with a rag.
y Check the electrode, and adjust its gap to 0.8 mm. (Check it with a feeler gauge) y Hand tight the spark plug as far as it can go and then tighten it another 1/2~3/4 turns with
a wrench.
CAUTION:
y The engine is extremely hot after running. Allow ATV to cool completely before
removing the spark plug to avoid being burned or other possible injury.
Use only spark plugs suitable for the engine specifications of this motorcycle
recommended by the manufacturer. (Refer to specifications.)
48
7. INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE BEFORE RIDING
Battery
The storage battery is located underneath the seat.
(1)
(2)
(1) Battery (2) Battery band
1. make sure the ignition switch is OFF.
2. Remove the seat.
3. Release the rings and remove the rubber band.
4. Disconnect the negative (-) terminal lead from the battery first, then disconnect the positive(+) terminal lead.
5. Remove the battery.
6. Only if you have regularly ride otherwise charges the battery.
7. Store your battery in an easy to obtain location off the floor, in an area protected from freezing temperature and direct sunlight.
8. Slow charge the battery once every 30 day
.
49
7. INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE BEFORE RIDING
INSTALLATION
1. Install in reverse order of removal.
2. Check all bolts and other fasteners are secure.
Negative
Positive
CAUTION:
y Keep the ATV battery clean. If the battery’s posts are corroded and/or are covered with
white powder clean them with warm water.
y If there is obvious corrosion on the battery terminals, disconnect the battery cables and
remove the corrosion with a steel brush.
y If the battery needs to be replac ed, replace with a same closed-type battery (Maintenance-
Free).
CAUTION:
y This ATV uses a sealed type (Maintenance-Free) battery; never remove the battery caps. y In order to prevent electrical leakage and self-discharge when the battery sits idle for long
periods of time, remove the battery from ATV and store it in a well-ventilated and dimly lighted area. Store battery out of reach of children. If the battery is to be kept on the ATV, disconnect the battery’s negative cable.
y Replace the battery cables after cleaning and apply a thin coat of grease to the battery
terminals when reconnecting the same.
50
7. INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE BEFORE RIDING
Air cleaner
(1)
(1) Retainer clips
DISASSEMBLE PRCEDURE
1. Remove mounting screws from air cleaner cover.
2. Remove the air cleaner cover, then remove filter element.
3. Take the element out and clean it. (Refer to maintenance schedule.) ASSEMBLE PRCEDURE Assemble the air cleaner in reverse order of disassemble. Before put the filter element in, please add about 10g SAE30 oil on the element to keep the ability of filtering.
CAUTION:
y Dust deposit is one of the major causes of reducing output horsepower and increasing fuel
consumption.
y Change the air cleaner element more frequently to prolong the engine’s service life if the
ATV is driven on dusty area very often.
y If air cleaner is installed improperly, dust will be absorbed into cylinders, which may cause
a premature wear and reducing output power and engine life.
y Be careful not to soak the air cleaner when washing the ATV. Otherwise, it will cause
engine hard to start.
51
7. INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE BEFORE RIDING
Fuse
Fuse box is on the frame body, remove the seat then you can see the fuse box is on the frame body right side. Turn off ignition switch, and check fuses if they are intact. Replace the blown fuse with a new one having the same specified amperage rating (30A or 15A or 10A). Using a fuse which the amperes is larger than specification, a brass or iron wire to replace a blown fuse is strictly prohibited to avoid damaging the electrical system and the circuit.
Remove the seat, and you’ll find the fuse box near light.
Open the fuse box cover, and pull out the fuse. Check it for damage or broken.
Fuses must be firmly secured with wire connectors when replacing. Loose connections will
result in overhead and damage.
Use only parts having the specified specification to replace electrical components such as light bulbs. Using parts not having the specified specifications for replacement may cause the fuse to blow and over-discharge the battery.
Avoid spraying water directly on or around fuse box when washing the ATV.
Take your ATV to your dealer for an inspection if a fuse is blown by unknown causes.
52
7. INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE BEFORE RIDING
Tire
AIR PRESSURE The suitable gasification barometric pressure tire provides is holding controls, the tire mileage and rides while comfortableness and so on an aspect best combination. Generally speaking, the barometric pressure is insufficient the tire can wear unevenly, regarding holds controls as well as has many possibly can because the adverse effect which the heat so that damages. The barometric pressure excessively high tire, can cause you rides while ATV when to be able to cause the automobile body even more production to beat, and easily receives the damage and the non-uniform attrition because of the ground interference. Make sure the valve stem caps are secure. If necessary, install a new cap.
TIRE INSPECTION
Tires should be checked and inflated with the engine shut off.
If a tire’s ground contacting curve is abnormal, check it with an air pressure gauge and
inflate it to the specified pressure to meet applicable standard before riding.
Tires pressure must be checked when the tire is cool.
Visual check tires for frontal and lateral side walls for crack or damage.
Visual check tires for any nails or small stones wedged in the tread.
Check the “tread wear indicator” condition to see if tread groove depth is insufficient.
A tire with a wear bar showing is worn out and should be replaced immediately.
TIRE REPLACEMENT
Is designed in your ATV tire matches your ATV the performance, and provides in holds controls, in the ghost vehicle and the comfortable best combination. Best each time 4 in turn together replace, however if is impossible time, you must pair make the replacement, and the use and the original factory same size and the pattern tire replaces, the single do not replace a tire.
CAUTION:
y Installs not the suitable tire on ATV, can affect the vehicles to hold controls the nature
and the stability. And possibly can cause the collision, causes personn el's casualties.
y The usual use suggests the use in this vehicle owner handbook the tire size and the
pattern..
The suggestion use on your ATV vehicle tire is:
Front : AT22×7-10 / Rear: AT22×10-9、3.8 ±0.2psi
53
8. TOOL KIT
This tool bag is the storage underneath the seat in the storage room storage box. The tools in the kit are sufficient to perform routine maintenance and simple repairs.
(1)
(1) Tool kit
The tool kit includes the following items:
Standard / phillips screwdriver
1012mm open end wrench1417mm open end wrenchspark plug wrench
tool bag
54
9. PERIODICAL MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE
Maintenance
Item
Check Items
1 Air cleaner element(Remark) IC R 2 Fuel filter IIR 3 Oil filter(Screen) CC 4 Engine oil change R Replacement for every 1,000KM or 1 months 5 Tire, pressure II 6 Battery inspec tion II 7 Brake & free ply check II 8 Steering handle check II
9 Cushion operation check II 10 Every screw tightening check II 11 Gear oil check for leaking II 12 Spark plug check or change IIR 13 Gear oil change R Replacement for every 5,000KM or 5 months 14 Frame lubrication L 15 Exhaust pipe II 16 Ignition timing II 17 Emission check in idling AI 18 Throttle operation II 19 Engine bolt tightening II 20 CVT driving device (belt) IR 21 CVT driving device (roller) C 22 Drive chain I/L I/L C 23 Lights/electrical equipment/multimeters II 24 Fuel lines II 25 Cam chain II 26 Valve clearance IA 27 Lines&connections in cooling system II 28 Coolant reservoir II 29 Coolant II R
kilometer Maintenance Interval 1 Month 3 Months 6 months 1 Year
300KM
Every
1,000KM
Every
3,000KM
Every
6,000KM
Every
12,000KM
Remarks
The above maintenance schedule is established by taking the monthl y 1,000 kilometers
as a reference which ever comes first.
Have your ATV checked and adjusted periodically by your SYM Authorized Dealer or
Franchised Dealer to maintain the ATV at the optimum condition.
Code:I ~ Inspection, cleaning, and adjustment R ~ Replacement
C ~ Cleaning (replaced if necessary) L ~ Lubrication
Remark: 1.Clean or replace the air cleaner element more often when the ATV is operated on
dusty roads or in the Heavily- polluted environment.
2.Maintenance should be performed more often if the ATV is frequently operated in high speed and after the ATV has accumulated a higher mileage.
Preventine maintenance
3.
a. Ignition system-Perform maintena nce and check when continuous abnormal
ignition, misfire, after-burn, overheating occur.
b. Carbon deposit removal-Remove carbon deposits in cylinder head, piston
heads, exhaust system when power is obvious lower. Than ever
Notes in the remarks are used to indicate the applicable models.
55
10. SPECIFICATION
Model Item Specification length 1,890 mm width 1,055 mm Height 1,115 mm Wheel base 1,200 mm Net Weight 223kg Type 4- stroke 4V electroplated cer amic cylinders engine Fuel UNLEADED(OCTANE 92 OR HIGHER) Cooling type Water-cooled Displacement 249.4 Compression ratio 10.5:1 Max. HP 19.2 ps / 6,500 rpm Max. torque 2.28 kgf-m / 5,500 rpm Starting methods Electrical & foot type Front shock absorber UNIT SWING Rear shock absorber UNIT SWING Clutch Centrifugal type Transmission CVT Front tire AT 22X7-10 Rear tire AT 22X10-9 Tire pressure Front : AT22×7-10 /Rear: AT22×10-9、3.8 ±0.2psi Front brake Disc type (Ø 175 mm) Rear brake Disk type (Ø 220mm) Front light bulb(high, low) 12V 55W / 55W X 2 Brake light bulb(tail light) 12V 5W/21W X2 License light bulb 12V 5W Turn signal light bulb 12V 21W×4 Speedometer light bulb 12V 1.7W Engine oil capacity 1.4L( 1.2L for change) Transmission oil capacity 750cc( 650cc for change) Fuel tank capacity 12L Fuse 30A X 1 15A X 2 10A X 1 Spark plug NGK CR8E Battery capacity YTX12-BS Air cleaner sponge wet type Front light General type Rear grab frame
UA25A-6
Can not load cargo
56
11. POSTSCRIPT
SYMEN 2005/05
57
Loading...