Page 2 - Motorcycle data/dealership details; Motorcycle data
Motorcycle data/dealership details Motorcycle data Model Vehicle identification number Colour code Date of first registration Registration number Dealership details Person to contact in Service department Ms/Mr Phone number Dealership address/phone number (com-pany stamp)
Page 3 - Welcome to BMW
Welcome to BMW We congratulate you on yourchoice of a motorcycle fromBMW and welcome you to thecommunity of BMW riders.Familiarise yourself with your newmotorcycle so that you can ride itsafely and confidently in all trafficsituations.Please read this Rider's Manualcarefully before starting to useyo...
Page 4 - Table of Contents; ABS status indicators
Table of Contents You can also consult the index atthe end of this Rider's Manual ifyou want to find a particular topicor item of information. 1 General instructions . . . . . 5 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Abbreviations and symbols . . . . 6Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . ....
Page 5 - Topcase
5 Riding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 Safety instructions . . . . . . . . . . . 72Checklist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73Starting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74Running in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77Riding off-road . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...
Page 7 - General instructions; General instructions
General instructions General instructions Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Abbreviations and symbols . . . . . . . . . . . 6Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Technical data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Currency ....
Page 9 - RDC Tyre pressure control; Equipment
RDC Tyre pressure control (ReifenDruck-Control) Equipment When you ordered your BMWmotorcycle, you chose variousitems of custom equipment. ThisRider's Manual describes option-al extras (OE) offered by BMWand selected optional accessor-ies (OA). This explains why themanual may also contain de-scripti...
Page 11 - General views; General views
General views General views General view, left side . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11General view, right side . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13Underneath the seat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14Handlebar fitting, left . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15Handlebar fitting, right . . . . . . . . . ...
Page 17 - Handlebar fitting, left; board computer; Operating ASC; Operating the ABS; Horn
Handlebar fitting, left 1 Operating the odometer( 45), Operating the on- board computer OE ( 48) 2 Operating ASC OE ( 58) 3 Operating the ABS OE ( 56) 4 Horn 5 Flashing turn indicators,left ( 53), Hazard warn- ing flashers ( 54) 6 Headlight flasher and high-beam headlight ( 52) 2 15 z General views
Page 18 - Handlebar fitting, right; Grip heating
Handlebar fitting, right 1 Emergency off switch (killswitch) ( 55) 2 Starter button ( 74) 3 Flashing turn indicators,right ( 53), Hazard warn- ing flashers ( 54) 4 Cancel button, flashing turnindicators ( 54), Pushbut- ton, cancel hazard warningflashers ( 55) 5 Grip heating OE ( 56) 2 16 z General v...
Page 19 - Instrument cluster; Speedometer
Instrument cluster 1 Speedometer 2 Rev. counter 3 Telltale lights ( 20) 4 Multifunction display( 20) 5 Telltale light, anti-theft alarm(OE) and sensor for instru-ment lighting 6 Select readings ( 45) Reset the tripmeter ( 46) Set the clock ( 44) The instrument-clusterlighting has automatic day and n...
Page 20 - Headlight; Side light
Headlight 1 Low-beam headlight 2 High-beam headlight 3 Side light 2 18 z General views
Page 21 - Status indicators; Status indicators
Status indicators Status indicators Standard status indicators . . . . . . . . . . . 20Status indicators with on-board com-puter OE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Status indicators with tyre-pressuremonitoring (RDC) OE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Standard war...
Page 24 - Standard warnings; Mode of presentation
Status indicatorswith tyre-pressuremonitoring (RDC) OE 1 Tyre pressures alternatewith the clock; if the motor-cycle is fitted with an on-board computer tyre pres-sures displayed as an ad-ditional set of readings bythe on-board computer. OE ( 51) Standard warnings Mode of presentation Warnings are in...
Page 25 - Meaning
Warnings, overview Meaning Lights up yellow EWS ! appears on the display. Electronic immobiliser active ( 24) Lights up yellow FUEL ! appears on the display. Fuel down to reserve ( 24) Lights up yellow Appears on the dis-play Engine in emergency-operation mode( 24) Flashes red Appears on the dis-pla...
Page 26 - Electronic immobiliser active; Fuel down to reserve; appears on the display.
Electronic immobiliser active General warning light showsyellow. EWS ! appears on the display. The key being used is not au-thorised for starting, or commu-nication between key and engineelectronics is disrupted. Remove all other vehicle keysfrom the same ring as the igni-tion key.Use the reserve ke...
Page 27 - Rear light bulb defective
Oil-can symbol appears onthe display. The oil pressure in the lube-oilsystem is too low. Stop immedi-ately and switch off the engine. The insufficient oil pres-sure warning does not fulfil the function of an oil gauge. Theonly way of checking whether theoil level is correct is to check theoil sight ...
Page 30 - Engine-oil level too low; Check Oil; appears on the; Ice warning; Possible national variant.
Engine-oil level too low Oil-level symbol appears onthe display. Check Oil appears on the display.The electronic oil-level sensorhas registered an excessively lowoil level.The only exact way of checkingwhether the oil level is correct isto check the oil sight glass. Thenext time you stop for fuel: C...
Page 32 - Flashes
Warnings, overview Meaning Flashes Self-diagnosis not completed ( 31) Lights up ABS deactivated ( 31) Lights up ABS fault ( 31) 3 30 z Status indicators
Page 33 - Self-diagnosis not completed; ABS warning light flashes.; ABS deactivated; ABS fault; ABS warning light shows.; symbol
Self-diagnosis not completed ABS warning light flashes. The ABS function is notavailable, because self-diagnosis did not complete. Themotorcycle has to move forwarda few metres for the wheelsensors to be tested. Pull away slowly. Bear in mindthat the ABS function is notavailable until self-diagnosis...
Page 34 - Lights up yellow
Warnings, overview Meaning Quick-flashes yel-low Appears on the dis-play ASC intervention ( 33) Quick-flashes yel-low Appears on the dis-play Off-road ASC intervention ( 33) Slow-flashes Self-diagnosis not completed ( 33) Slow-flashes Self-diagnosis in off-road mode notcompleted ( 33) Appears on the...
Page 36 - Warning symbol
ASC fault General warning light showsyellow. ASC symbol appears onthe display. The ASC control unit has detec-ted a fault. The ASC functionand the off-road ASC functionare not available. You can continue to ride. Bearin mind that the ASC functionis not available. Bear in mindthe more detailed inform...
Page 38 - ling characteristics.
Tyre pressure close to limitof permitted tolerance General warning light showsyellow. Tyre symbol appears onthe display. The critical tyre pressure flashes.Measured tyre pressure is closeto the limit of permitted toler-ance. Correct the tyre pressure asstated on the inside cover ofthe Rider's Manual...
Page 40 - showing after the Pre-
The integral battery in the tyre-pressure sensor has lost a sig-nificant proportion of its originalcapacity. There is no assuranceof how long the tyre pressurecontrol system can remain opera-tional. Seek the advice of a specialistworkshop, preferably an author-ised BMW Motorrad dealer. Anti-theft al...
Page 41 - appears
Warnings, overview Meaning DWALO ! appears on the display. Anti-theft alarm battery weak ( 40) Lights up yellow DWA ! appears on the display. Anti-theft alarm battery flat ( 40) 3 39 z Status indicators
Page 42 - Anti-theft alarm battery weak; DWALOr; Anti-theft alarm battery flat
Anti-theft alarm battery weak DWALOr appears on the dis- play. This error message appearsonly briefly after the pre- ride check completes.The integral battery in the anti-theft alarm has lost a significantproportion of its original capa-city. There is no assurance ofhow long the anti-theft alarm can...
Page 43 - Operation; BMW Motorrad Integral ABS; Operation
Operation Operation Ignition switch and steering lock . . . . . 42Electronic immobiliser (EWS) . . . . . . . . 43Clock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44Odometer and tripmeters . . . . . . . . . . . . 45On-board computer OE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Tyre pressu...
Page 44 - Switching off ignition; Turn the key to position
Ignition switch andsteering lock Keys You receive one master key andone spare key. Please consultthe information on the electronicimmobiliser (EWS) if a key is lostor mislaid ( 43). Ignition switch and steering lock,tank filler cap lock and seat lockare all operated with the samekey. with OA Case an...
Page 45 - warning appears in the
The battery can be rechargedvia the on-board socket. Locking handlebars If the motorcycle is on theside stand, the surface of the ground will determine wheth-er it is better to turn the handle-bars to the left or right. However,the motorcycle is more stable ona level surface with the handle-bars tur...
Page 46 - Clock; Setting clock; can lead to accidents.
Always keep the spare key sep-arately from the ignition key. Replacement and extrakeys You can obtain replacement/extrakeys only through an authorisedBMW Motorrad dealer. The keysare part of an integrated secur-ity system, so the dealer is un-der an obligation to check thelegitimacy of all applicati...
Page 47 - Selecting readings; Switch on the ignition.
with OE On-board computer orwith OE Tyre-pressure control(RDC): Repeatedly press button 2 until the clock appears on the dis-play. In this case, the button inthe instrument cluster oper- ates only the tripmeters. Hold down the button.Hours reading 3 flashes. Press the button.The hours reading increm...
Page 48 - Trip I; Press button; Resetting tripmeter; Press and hold down button
Alternatively, press button 2 . The display starts with the cur-rent value and each time the but-ton is pressed it moves one stepthrough the following sequence: Total distance covered Tripmeter 1 ( Trip I ) Tripmeter 2 ( Trip II ) Residual range (once fuel levelis down to reserve) with OE On-board c...
Page 49 - Residual range; Residual-range reading appears; RANGE; and indicates how far
If you prefer, you can use but-ton 2 for this purpose. The tripmeter is reset to zero. with OE On-board computer orwith OE Tyre-pressure control(RDC): Press and hold down button 1 . In this case, the buttonon the handlebar fitting is for operating the on-boardcomputer or calling up the RDCreadings. ...
Page 50 - Ambient temperature; temporarily appears on the
up the tank to a level above re-serve, as otherwise the sensorwill not be able to register thenew level. If the sensor cannotregister the new level neitherthe fuel-level reading nor theresidual-range readout can beupdated. The calculated range is anapproximate value. Con- sequently, BMW Motorrad re-...
Page 51 - Average speed; Resetting average speed; until the average speed; Average consumption
If ambient temperaturedrops below 3 °C a warn- ing appears, drawing your atten-tion to the risk of black ice form-ing. The display automaticallyswitches from any other modeto the temperature reading whenthe temperature drops below thisthreshold for the first time. Average speed Average speed 1 is ca...
Page 52 - Range; before the fuel
Press and hold down button 1 . Average consumption is resetto zero. Range The description of the residual-range function ( 47) also cov- ers the range readout. You canalso view range 1 before the fuel level drops to reserve. A specialaverage-consumption figure isused to calculate range; this fig-ure...
Page 54 - RDC P; . The front tyre pressure; Lights; to the centre position.
The tyre pressures are shown,accompanied by the wording RDC P . The front tyre pressure is on the left; the reading on theright is the rear tyre pressure. -- -- appears directly after the ignition is switched on, becausethe sensors do not transmit tyrepressures until the motorcycleaccelerates to 30 ...
Page 55 - Turn indicators
Switching on parkinglights Switch off the ignition. Immediately after switchingoff the ignition, press and holddown button 1 for the left turn indicators.Parking light switches on. Switching off parkinglights Switch the ignition on and thenoff again.Parking lights switched off. Supplementaryheadligh...
Page 56 - Cancelling turn indicators
The turn indicators are can-celled automatically after you have ridden for approxim-ately 10 seconds, or covered adistance of about 200 m. Press button 2 for the right- hand turn indicators.Right-hand turn indicatorsswitched on.Telltale light for right-hand turnindicators flashes. Cancelling turn in...
Page 57 - Press cancel button
The hazard warning flashersare switched on.Left and right turn indicatortelltale lights flash.Switch off the ignition.The hazard warning flasherscontinue to operate.Left and right turn indicatortelltale lights are off. Switching off hazardwarning flashers Press cancel button 3 . Hazard warning flash...
Page 58 - Deactivating ABS function
Grip heating OE 1 Grip-heating switch The handlebar grips have two-stage heating. Grip heating canbe activated only when the en-gine is running. The increase in power con-sumption caused by the grip heating can drain the bat-tery if you are riding at low en-gine speeds. If the charge levelis low, gr...
Page 59 - Activating ABS function; completed it starts flashing.; has been deactivated.
Response with ABSdeactivated If you deactivate the ABS, thefunction is initially disabled forthe front wheel only. If you sub-sequently apply the brakes bypulling only the handbrake lever,the Integral function ensures thatthe rear wheel is also braked andABS control remains active forthe rear wheel....
Page 60 - Activating ASC function
Three-step sequence of ASCpushbutton operations: Switch from ASC to off-roadASCDeactivate ASCActivate ASC Switching anddeactivating ASC function Switch on the ignition. You have the option of de-activating the ASC function while the motorcycle is on themove. Press and hold down ASC but-ton 1 . Off-r...
Page 61 - Seat height; Adjusting seat height; Remove the front seat (
When the ASC symbol goesout or starts to flash, releasethe ASC button within threeseconds. ASC symbol does notshow; if self-diagnosis has not completed the ASC symbolcontinues to flash. The ASC function is activated.Instead of pressing the ASCbutton, you have the option ofswitching the ignition off ...
Page 62 - Windscreen; Adjusting windscreen; Slacken clamping screws; Clutch; Adjusting clutch lever; Turn adjusting screw; Brakes; Adjusting handbrake lever
Windscreen Adjusting windscreen Slacken clamping screws 1 on left and right.Pivot the windscreen forwardor back to the desired position.Make sure that clampingscrews 1 on left and right are symmetrically positioned.Tighten the clamping screws. Clutch Adjusting clutch lever If the position of the clu...
Page 63 - Adjustable footbrake lever
brake lever unless the motorcycleis at a standstill. Turn adjusting screw 1 clock- wise. The adjusting screw is in-dexed and is easier to turn if you push the handbrake leverforward. Span between handlebar gripand handbrake lever increases.Turn adjusting screw 1 counter-clockwise.Span between handle...
Page 64 - Shift lever; Adjusting shift lever; Mirrors; Adjusting mirrors
Push pedal 1 of the brake lever forward and turn it to the cor-rect limit position.The swivel lever engages withan audible click. Shift lever Adjusting shift lever Slacken screw 1 . Turn peg 2 to the desired pos- ition. You might experience dif-ficulties with gearshifts if the peg is set either too ...
Page 65 - Adjusting mirror arm; Mirror to clamping piece; Spring preload
Adjusting mirror arm Push the protective cap upover the threaded fastener onthe mirror arm.Slacken nut 1 . Turn the mirror arm to the ap-propriate position.Tighten the nut to the spe-cified tightening torque, whileholding the mirror arm to en-sure that it does not move outof position. Mirror to clam...
Page 66 - Damping; Setting
Spring preload at frontwheel Spring preload at setting 3(For riding on gravel tracksand similar and with load)Spring preload at setting 5(For riding off-road) Adjustment for rearsuspension It is essential to set spring pre-load of the rear suspension tosuit the load carried by the mo-torcycle. Incre...
Page 67 - teristic; Tyres; Checking tyre pressure; dicular to the wheel rim have a
quires firmer damping, a reduc-tion in spring preload requiressofter damping. Adjusting damping forrear wheel Make sure the ground is leveland firm and place the motor-cycle on its stand. There is a risk of injuryby burns if you adjust the damping characteristic while thesilencer is hot.Use a screwd...
Page 68 - If tyre pressure is too low:
tendency to open as a result ofcentrifugal force.In order to avoid a sudden loss oftyre pressure, fit a valve cap withrubber sealing ring to the reartyre and make sure that the capis screwed on firmly. Headlight Adjusting headlight fordriving on left/driving onright If the motorcycle is ridden in ac...
Page 69 - Front and rear seats; Removing rear seat
Headlight beam throw andspring preload Headlight beam throw is gener-ally kept constant when springpreload is adjusted to suit load.Spring preload adjustment mightnot suffice only if the motorcycleis very heavily loaded. Underthese circumstances, headlightbeam throw has to be adjustedto suit the wei...
Page 71 - Installing rear seat; Install the front seat (; Helmet holder
slightly forward and then pressthe seat firmly down.The front seat engages with anaudible click.Install the rear seat ( 69) Installing rear seat Install the front seat ( 68) Engage rear seat 2 in mount 3 . If too much pressure is ap-plied in the forward direc- tion, there is a danger that themotorcy...
Page 73 - Riding; Riding
Riding Riding Safety instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72Checklist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73Starting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74Running in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77Riding off-road . ...
Page 74 - Safety instructions; Speed
Safety instructions Rider's equipment Do not ride without the correctclothing. Always wear: HelmetMotorcycling jacket andtrousersGlovesBoots This applies even to short jour-neys, and to every season of theyear. Your authorised BMW Mo-torrad dealer will be glad to ad-vise you on the correct clothingf...
Page 75 - Checklist
Catalytic converter If misfiring causes unburned fuelto enter the catalytic converter,there is a danger of overheatingand damage.For this reason, observe the fol-lowing points: Do not run the fuel tank dry.Do not attempt to start or runthe engine with a spark-plugcap disconnected.Stop the engine imm...
Page 76 - At regular intervals:; Starting; Side stand; Kill switch in run position
BrakesBrake-fluid levels, front and rearClutchClutch fluid levelShock absorber setting andspring preloadTyre-tread depth and tyrepressuresCases correctly installed andluggage secured At regular intervals: Engine oil level (every refuellingstop)Brake-pad wear (every thirdrefuelling stop) Starting Sid...
Page 77 - Press starter button; Phase 1
Press starter button 1 . If ambient temperatures arevery low, you might find it necessary to open the throttleslightly when starting the engine.At ambient temperatures below0 °C, disengage the clutch afterswitching on the ignition. The start attempt is auto-matically interrupted if bat- tery voltage...
Page 78 - Phase 2
at a speed above 5 km/h for thewheel sensors to be tested. Phase 1 Test of the diagnosis-compat-ible system components withthe motorcycle at a standstill. ABS warning light flashes. Possible national variant ofthe ABS warning light. Phase 2 Test of the wheel sensors asthe motorcycle pulls away fromr...
Page 79 - Running in; Brake pads
specialist workshop, preferablyan authorised BMW Motorraddealer. Running in The first 1000 km While running in the motor-cycle, vary the throttle openingand engine-speed range fre-quently.Try to do most of your rid-ing during this initial period ontwisting, fairly hilly roads, avoid-ing high-speed m...
Page 82 - Lock the steering lock.
Switch off the engine.Pull the handbrake lever.Hold the motorcycle uprightand balanced.Use your left foot to extend theside stand fully. The side stand is designedto support only the weight of the motorcycle.Do not lean or sit on themotorcycle with the side standextended. Slowly lean the motorcycle ...
Page 83 - Refuelling; Use only unleaded fuel.
With your right hand, grip therear grab handle or the rearframe.Use your right foot on the pinof the centre stand to pressthe stand down until its curvedfeet touch the ground.Place your full body weight onthe centre stand and at thesame time pull the motorcycleto the rear. Excessive movementscould c...
Page 85 - Engineering details; Engineering details
Engineering details Engineering details Brake system with BMW MotorradIntegral ABS OE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 Electronic engine management withBMW Motorrad ASC OE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Tyre pressure monitoringRDC OE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...
Page 86 - Partially integral brakes
Brake system withBMW Motorrad IntegralABS OE Partially integral brakes Your motorcycle is equipped withpartially integral brakes. Bothfront and rear brakes are appliedwhen you pull the handbrakelever. The footbrake lever actsonly on the rear brake.While the brakes are slowing themotorcycle, the BMW ...
Page 88 - Reserves for safety
exceptional riding conditions canlead to a fault message beingissued. Exceptional ridingconditions: Heating up with the motorcycleon the centre stand or an auxil-iary stand, engine idling or witha gear engaged.Rear wheel locked by the en-gine brake for a lengthy period,for example while descendingof...
Page 89 - Special situations
What is the designbaseline for BMWMotorrad ASC? BMW Motorrad ASC is designedas an assistant system for therider and for use on public roads.The extent to which the rider af-fects ASC control can be consid-erable (weight shifts when cor-nering, items of luggage loose onthe motorcycle), especially whe...
Page 90 - Function; for
and then on again reactivates theASC. Slip can be increased byvery-heavy-duty massive-bartyres, with the result that ASCintervention occurs beforeoptimum forward accelerationis achieved. Under thesecircumstances, BMW MotorradASC should be deactivated. If the front wheel lifts clear of theground unde...
Page 93 - Accessories; Accessories
Accessories Accessories General instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92Power socket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92Luggage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93Case OA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 Topcase OA . . ...
Page 94 - Ratings; The supply to socket
General instructions BMW Motorrad recommendsthe use of parts and accessoriesfor your motorcycle that are ap-proved by BMW for this purpose.Genuine BMW parts and ac-cessories and other productswhich BMW has approved canbe obtained from your authorisedBMW Motorrad dealer, togetherwith expert advice on...
Page 95 - Cable routing; Luggage; Correct loading
order to ensure that the drain onthe on-board power supply sys-tem is minimised, the supply tothe power socket is cut off ap-proximately 15 minutes after theignition is switched off, and it isalso temporarily interrupted dur-ing the start procedure. Cable routing The cables from the power sock-et to...
Page 96 - Set of carry handles; Case; Opening cases; Turn key; Closing cases; Push case lid and catch
Set of carry handles Your authorised BMW Motor-rad dealer can supply a "set ofcarry handles" as an optional ac-cessory to make the cases andtopcase easier to carry.These optional accessories alsomake good lashing points foritems of luggage and the "wa-tertight bag" optional accessory...
Page 97 - Removing case lid; Disengage retainer; Installing case lid; Engage retainer; Removing cases
Turn key 1 clockwise. The case lock is engaged.Remove the key. Removing case lid Open the lid. Disengage retainer 1 . Close the case lid.Open the second catch of thecase lid.Remove the case lid. Installing case lid Place the case lid on the case.Close one of the catches.Open the lid. Engage retainer...
Page 98 - Installing case
The case is unlocked. Push catch 2 in as far as it will go, while holding the case.The catch is open. The left case and the casecarrier can become hot on long rides.Allow the case and the case car-rier to cool down before remov-ing the case. Pull the case forward as faras it will go and then out tor...
Page 99 - Topcase and off-roading
Remove the key. Topcase OA Topcase and off-roading It is advisable to either removethe topcase or fit the backrestcushion available as an optionalextra if you intend off-roading. Opening topcase Turn key 1 counter-clockwise. The topcase is unlocked. Pull catch 2 up as far as it will go, while pressi...
Page 101 - Adjustable topcase mount
Press the topcase down untilit is seated flat on the topcasecarrier. Push the topcase forward asfar as it will go, taking care not to push the motorcycle forwardoff its centre stand. Push catch 2 up. The catch engages with anaudible click. Turn key 1 clockwise. The topcase is locked.Remove the key. ...
Page 103 - Maintenance; Maintenance
Maintenance Maintenance General instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102Toolkit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102Engine oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103Brake system, general . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105Brake pads . . . . . . . . . . . ....
Page 104 - Standard on-board toolkit; Adjust the mirror arm; Hook wrench; Adjusting spring preload, front; Extension; For use with hook wrench; Tool for oil cap
General instructions The Maintenance chapter de-scribes straightforward proced-ures for checking and replacingcertain wear parts.Special tightening torques are lis-ted as applicable. The tighteningtorques for the threaded fasten-ers on your motorcycle are listedin the section entitled "Technical...
Page 105 - LED bulb; Socket; Engine oil; Checking engine oil level
1 Extending tool holder Adapters to accommodate alltoolsRemoving and installing sparkplugs 2 1/4" bits 5x Torx, for example for remov-ing and installing rear wheel2x cross-head bits1x plain screwdriver bit 3 3/8" adapter for socket-head screws, w/f 22 Removing and installing frontaxle 4 Elec...
Page 106 - Topping up engine oil
Check the oil level in oil-levelindicator 1 . The insufficient oil pres-sure warning does not fulfil the function of an oil gauge. Theonly way of checking whether theoil level is correct is to check theoil sight glass. Engine oil level Between MIN and MAXmarksmax 0.5 l (Differencebetween MIN and MAX...
Page 109 - How to interpret the marks:
Visually inspect brake pads 1 from the left to ascertain theirthickness. Brake-pad wear limit, rear 1 mm (Friction pad only,without backing plate)Make sure that the brakedisc is not visible throughthe bore in the inboard brakeblock. If the brake disc is visible: Have the brake pads replacedby a spec...
Page 110 - Brake fluid; as the brake pads wear.
Brake fluid Checking brake-fluidlevel, front brakes A low fluid level in thebrake reservoir can allow air to penetrate the brake system.This significantly reduces brakingefficiency.Check the brake-fluid level atregular intervals. Make sure the ground is leveland firm and place the motor-cycle on its...
Page 111 - Checking clutch operation
Checking brake-fluidlevel, rear brakes A low fluid level in thebrake reservoir can allow air to penetrate the brake system.This significantly reduces brakingefficiency.Check the brake-fluid level atregular intervals. Make sure the ground is leveland firm and place the motor-cycle on its centre stand...
Page 112 - Checking tyre tread depth
Check the clutch fluid level inreservoir 1 . Wear of the clutch causesthe fluid level in the clutch fluid reservoir to rise. Clutch fluid level Do not permit the clutch flu-id level to drop. (Motorcycleupright and handlebars instraight-ahead position) If the fluid level drops: Unsuitable hydraulic f...
Page 113 - Top speed; Rims; Checking rims; Wheels; Recommended tyres
Tyres have wear indicatorsintegrated into the main tread grooves. The tyre is wornout when the tyre tread has worndown to the level of the marks.The locations of the marks areindicated on the edge of the tyre,e.g. by the letters TI, TWI or byan arrow.If the tyre tread is worn to minim-um: Replace ty...
Page 114 - RDC label; Removing front wheel; Remove securing screw
RDC label OE Incorrect tyre-removal pro-cedures can result in dam- age to the RDC sensors.Be sure to notify the authorisedBMW Motorrad dealer or spe-cialist workshop that the wheel isfitted with an RDC sensor.If the motorcycle is equippedwith RDC, each wheel rim bearsan adhesive label indicating the...
Page 116 - Remove spacing bushing; Installing front wheel; Install spacing bushing
Roll the front wheel forward toremove. Remove spacing bushing 9 from the front-wheel hub. Installing front wheel Threaded fasteners nottightened to the specified torque can work loose or theirthreads can suffer damage.Always have the security of thefasteners checked by a specialistworkshop, preferab...
Page 119 - Use
Always have the security of thefasteners checked by a specialistworkshop, preferably an author-ised BMW Motorrad dealer. Tighten wheel studs 1 until hand-tight and then tighten tospecified torque in diagonallyopposite sequence. Rear wheel to wheel car-rier Tightening sequence: tight-en in diagonally...
Page 120 - Bulbs
Align the two adapters 2 so that the front forks are securelyseated.Tighten adjusting screws 1 . If the motorcycle is on thecentre stand and is raised too far, the centre stand will liftclear of the ground and the mo-torcycle could topple to one side.When raising the motorcycle,make sure that the ce...
Page 129 - Air filter; Remove the air filter
Replace fuse 3 for left head- light.Replace fuse 4 for right head- light.Install the fuse cover.Install the right side panel( 130) Air filter Remove the air filter Remove the right side panel( 129) Remove screw 1 . Pull side cover 2 out of hold- ers 3 and 4 . Remove screws 1 and 2 . Pull the knee co...
Page 130 - Installing air filter
Pull the intake air pipe out ofholder 2 . Pull out air filter 3 at the bot- tom. Installing air filter Insert air filter 3 into the air fil- ter housing at the top.Push the air filter into the airfilter housing at the bottom,making sure that the vanes arenot bent. Position intake air pipe 2 on the a...
Page 132 - Jump starting
Installing right sidepanel Apply rubber care product toholder 3 and seat the side pan- el in the holder. Install screw 2 on the inboard side.Install screw 1 . Install the front seat ( 68) Jump starting The wires leading to thepower socket do not have a load-capacity rating adequatefor jump-starting ...
Page 133 - Battery; Maintenance instructions
in the course of the operationsdescribed below.Always make sure that themotorcycle is stable and firmlysupported. Make sure the ground is leveland firm and place the motor-cycle on its stand.Remove the front seat ( 68) When jump-starting the engine,do not disconnect the batteryfrom the on-board elec...
Page 134 - cially designed for compatibility
Keep the surface of the batteryclean and dryDo not open the batteryDo not top up with waterBe sure to read and complywith the instructions for char-ging the battery on the follow-ing pagesDo not turn the battery upsidedown If the battery is not discon-nected, the on-board elec- tronics (e.g. clock, ...
Page 135 - Removing battery
Charge via the power sock-et, with the battery connectedto the motorcycle's on-boardelectrical system. The motorcycle's on-boardelectronics know when the battery is fully charged. Theon-board socket is switched offwhen this happens. Comply with the operating in-structions of the charger. If you are ...
Page 136 - Installing battery
Disconnection in the wrongsequence increases the risk of short-circuits.Always proceed in the correctsequence. Disconnect negative batterylead 2 first. Open protective cap 3 for the battery's positive terminal.Then disconnect positive bat-tery lead 4 . Remove screw 5 of the battery retaining strap.D...
Page 139 - Care; Care
Care Care Care products . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138Washing motorcycle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138Cleaning easily damaged compon-ents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138Paint care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 139Protective...
Page 140 - Plastics
Care products BMW Motorrad recommendsthat you use the cleaning andcare products you can obtainfrom your authorised BMW Mo-torrad dealer. The substances inBMW Care Products have beentested in laboratories and in prac-tice; they provide optimised careand protection for the materialsused in your vehicl...
Page 141 - fected areas with a wet cloth.; Paint care
agents, the surfaces can be dam-aged.Do not use cleaning agents thatcontain alcohol, solvents or ab-rasives to clean plastic parts.Even fly-remover pads or clean-ing pads with hard surfaces canproduce scratches. Soften stubborn dirt andinsects by covering the af- fected areas with a wet cloth. Winds...
Page 143 - Technical data; Technical data
Technical data Technical data Troubleshooting chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . 142Threaded fasteners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 143Engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145Fuel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146Engine oil . . . . . . . ...
Page 144 - Troubleshooting chart; Possible cause
Troubleshooting chart Engine does not start or is difficult to start Possible cause Remedy Kill switch activated Kill switch in operating position Side stand extended and gear engaged Retract the side stand. ( 74) Gear engaged and clutch not disengaged Select neutral or pull clutch lever ( 74) Clutc...
Page 145 - Threaded fasteners; Brake caliper to slider tube
Threaded fasteners Front wheel Value Valid Brake caliper to slider tube M8 x 32 10.9 30 Nm Clamp screw of quick-releaseaxle M8 x 35 19 Nm Quick-release axle in axle holder M24 x 1.5 50 Nm Rear wheel Value Valid Rear wheel to wheel carrier M10 x 53 x 1.25 tighten in diagonally opposite sequence 60 Nm...
Page 149 - Permissible viscosity classes; in all temperature ranges; Clutch type
Permissible viscosity classes SAE 5 W- 30 -20...20 °C, Operation at low temperatures SAE 10 W-40 -10...30 °C, Operation at moderate temperatures SAE 15 W- 40 0 °C SAE 20 W- 40 0 °C SAE 5 W- 50 -20 °C, High-grade and synthetic oils, operation in all temperature ranges SAE 10 W- 50 -20 °C, High-grade ...
Page 150 - Transmission; Gear ratios
Transmission Gearbox type Helical 6-speed gearbox with integral reactiondamper, claw-action shift by sliding sleeves Gear ratios Gearbox transmission ratios 1.824 (31:17 teeth), Primary transmission ratio2.277 (41:18 teeth), 1st gear1.583 (38:24 teeth), 2nd gear1.259 (34:27 teeth), 3rd gear1.033 (31...
Page 153 - Front wheel; Front wheel rim size
Front: Metzeler MCE Karoo 2 Front, 110/80 R19M/C (59R) M+SRear: Metzeler MCE Karoo, 150/70 R17 M/C(69R) M+Smax 170 km/hThe permissible top speed must be indicated byreadily noticeable means (e.g. sticker affixed inthe rider's field of vision).Front: Metzeler Tourance Front, 110/80 R19 M/C(59V) TLRea...
Page 154 - Electrics
Rear wheel Rear wheel type Cross-spoked wheel with 40 spokes, MT H2 Rear wheel rim size 4.00" x 17" Tyre designation, rear 150/70 R 17 M/C 69 V TL Tyre pressures Tyre pressure, front 2.2 bar, one-up, tyre cold2.5 bar, two-up and/or with luggage, tyre cold Tyre pressure, rear 2.5 bar, one-up,...
Page 156 - Lighting
Lighting Bulb for high-beam headlight H7 / 12 V / 55 W Bulb for low-beam headlight H7 / 12 V / 55 W Bulb for parking light W5W / 12 V / 5 W Bulb for tail light/brake light P21/5W / 12 V / 5 W / 21 W Bulbs for flashing turn indicators, front R10W / 12 V / 10 W with OE White turn indicators: RY10W / 1...
Page 158 - Weights; Unladen weight; Riding specifications; Speeds
Weights Unladen weight 256 kg, DIN unladen weight, ready for road 90 %load of fuel, without optional extras Permissible gross weight 475 kg Maximum payload 219 kg, Without optional extras/optional accessor-ies Riding specifications Speeds Top speed 195 km/h 10 156 z Technical data
Page 159 - Service; Service
Service Service BMW Motorrad service . . . . . . . . . . . . 158BMW Motorrad service quality . . . . . 158BMW Motorrad Service Card: on-the-spot breakdown assistance . . . . 158BMW Motorrad service network . . . 159Maintenance work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159Confirmation of maintenancework...
Page 161 - Maintenance work; BMW Pre-delivery Check
down, contact the Mobile Serviceorganisation of BMW Motorrad.The specialists will provide thenecessary advice and assistance.You will find important country-specific contact addresses andthe after-sales service organisa-tion phone numbers in the "Ser-vice Kontakt / Service Contact"brochures,...
Page 167 - Confirmation of service; Item
Confirmation of service The table is intended as a record of maintenance, warranty and repair work, the installation of optionalaccessories and, if appropriate, special campaign (recall) work. Item Odometerreading Date 11 165 z Service
Page 169 - Index
A Abbreviations and symbols, 6ABS, 15 Self-diagnosis, 75Switching off, 56Switching on, 57Warning, 31 Accessories General instructions, 92 Air filter Installation, 128Removal, 127 Anti-theft alarm, 17 Warning, 38 ASC Self-diagnosis, 76Switching off, 58Switching on, 58Warning, 33 B Battery Charging ba...
Page 175 - Important data for refuelling
Important data for refuelling Fuel Recommended fuel grade 95 ROZ/RON, Super unleaded91 ROZ/RON, Regular unleaded(fuel grade, usable with power-and consumption-related restric-tions) Usable fuel capacity 33 l Reserve fuel 4 l Tyre pressures Tyre pressure, front 2.2 bar, one-up, tyre cold2.5 bar, two-...
Page 176 - Applies to: Motorcycles with hand protectors; porting the motorcycle
No te on s a fe ty Applies to: Motorcycles with hand protectors OA Possibility of malfunction due to incorrectly posi-tioned hand protector If the hand protector is twisted out of position relative to the handlebar lever to the extent that the two come into contact, there is a possibility of the han...
Page 177 - BMW Motorrad Order No: 01 41 7 714 311 04.2008; Aligning hand protector; • Push the handlebar lever fully
No te on s a fe ty BMW Motorrad Order No: 01 41 7 714 311 04.2008 Aligning hand protector • Push the handlebar lever fully forward. Turn the hand protec-tor until the tip of the handlebar lever touches the cross on the label. • Have the settings and the threaded-fastener tightening torques checked b...