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 5 - 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 6 - Table of Contents
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 andsymbols . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Eq...
Page 9 - General instructions; General instructions
General instructions General instructions Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Abbreviations and symbols . . . . . . . . . . 6 Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Technical data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Currency . . ....
Page 11 - Equipment
ESA Electronic Suspension AdjustmentElectronic SuspensionAdjustment. 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 acces...
Page 13 - General views; General views
General views General views General view, left side . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 General view, right side . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Handlebar fitting, left . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Handlebar fitting, right . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Underneath the seat . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...
Page 18 - Handlebar fitting, left; Horn
Handlebar fitting, left 1 High-beam headlight andheadlight flasher ( 60) 2 with cruise control sys-tem OE Cruise control system con-trol ( 66) 3 Hazard warning flashers( 61) 4 Windscreen control( 69) 5 Operation of the flashingturn indicators ( 61) 6 Horn 7 with Electronic Suspen-sion Adjustment (ES...
Page 20 - Handlebar fitting, right; with seat heating
Handlebar fitting, right 1 with heated handlebargrips OE Grip heating control( 62) 2 with seat heating OE Front seat heating control( 63) 3 Emergency off switch (killswitch) ( 62) 4 Starter button ( 84) 2 16 z General views
Page 23 - Underneath the seat; Table of tyre pressures
Underneath the seat 1 Rider's Manual 2 Payload table (at the bot-tom of the rider's manual) 3 Table of tyre pressures 4 Brake-fluid reservoir, rear( 116) 5 with seat heating OE Rear seat heating control( 64) 6 Storage for puncture repairkit (OA) 7 Toolkit ( 110) 8 Helmet holder ( 79). 9 Engine-oil f...
Page 24 - Instrument cluster; Speedometer
Instrument cluster 1 Speedometer 2 Telltale lights ( 24) 3 Rev. counter 4 Anti-theft alarm telltale light(OE, see the instructionsfor use of the anti-theftalarm) 5 Operation of the clock( 53) Adjust the dimmer ( 55) 6 Multifunction display( 24) 7 Operating the odometer( 53) 8 Ambient-light brightnes...
Page 25 - and night switchover.
The instrument-clusterlighting has automatic day and night switchover. 2 21 z General views
Page 26 - Headlight; Side light
Headlight 1 Side light 2 Low-beam headlight 3 High-beam headlight 2 22 z General views
Page 27 - Status indicators; Status indicators
Status indicators Status indicators Standard status indicators . . . . . . . . . . 24 Status indicators with on-boardcomputer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Status indicators with tyre-pressuremonitoring (RDC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Status indicators with ...
Page 29 - SERVICE; with on-board computer
next service is shown briefly afterthe Pre-Ride Check completes.The month and year are shownaccompanied by the wording SERVICE . In this example, the display shows "March 2007". If the motorcycle covers long dis-tances in the course of the year,under certain circumstances itmight be necessar...
Page 30 - Display option 1; without on-board computer; Display option 2
Status indicatorswith tyre-pressuremonitoring (RDC) Display option 1 with tyre pressure monitoring(RDC) OE without on-board computer OE 1 with tyre pressure monit-oring (RDC) OE Tyre-pressure readout( 59) The figures shown in thetyre-pressure readings are temperature-compensated (see the section ent...
Page 31 - with cruise control system; Standard warnings; Mode of presentation; showing
Status indicators withseat heating with seat heating OE 1 Display of the heatingstages ( 63) Telltale light with cruisecontrol with cruise control system OE 1 Telltale light of cruise con-trol Standard warnings Mode of presentation Warnings are indicated by 'Gen-eral' warning light 1 showing in comb...
Page 34 - Lights up yellow
Telltale lights Status indicators Meaning Lights up yellow Appears on the dis-play Bulbs defective ( 34) 3 30 z Status indicators
Page 35 - appears on the display.; Fuel down to reserve; Reserve fuel
Electronic immobiliseractive General warning light showsyellow. EWS ! appears on the display. Possible cause: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 ...
Page 37 - pears on the display.
Insufficient battery chargecurrent General warning light showsred. Battery symbol appears onthe display. A discharged battery canrender various systems un- available, for example the lights,the engine or the ABS. This canresult in dangerous situations.If possible, do not continue yourjourney.Battery...
Page 39 - Appears
Warnings, overviewTelltale lights Status indicators Meaning Oil ! Appears on the display Engine-oil level too low ( 36) Appears on the dis-playAmbient-temperat-ure reading flashes. Ice warning ( 36) Flashes 3 35 z Status indicators
Page 40 - Engine-oil level too low; Ice warning; ABS warnings; Possible national variant.
Engine-oil level too low Oil ! appears on the display. Oil-level symbol appears onthe display. Possible cause:The electronic oil-level sensorhas registered an excessively lowoil level. Check the engine-oillevel at the oil-level indicator thenext time you stop to refuel: Checking engine oil level( 11...
Page 41 - Flashes
Warnings, overviewTelltale lights Status indicators Meaning Flashes ABS self-diagnosis not completed( 38) Lights up ABS fault ( 38) 3 37 z Status indicators
Page 42 - ABS warning light flashes.; ABS fault; ABS warning light shows.; ASC warnings
ABS self-diagnosis notcompleted ABS warning light flashes. Possible cause: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 un...
Page 43 - Lights up
Warnings, overviewTelltale lights Status indicators Meaning Quick-flashes ASC intervention ( 40) Slow-flashes Self-diagnosis not completed ( 40) Lights up ASC deactivated ( 40) Lights up ASC fault ( 40) 3 39 z Status indicators
Page 44 - ASC fault; ASC warning light shows.; RDC warnings
ASC intervention ASC warning light quick-flashes. The ASC has detected a degreeof instability at the rear wheeland has intervened to reducetorque. The warning light flashesfor longer than ASC interventionlasts. This affords the rider visualfeedback on control interventioneven after the critical situ...
Page 46 - RDC
Warnings, overviewTelltale lights Status indicators Meaning Lights up yellow Appears on the dis-play Tyre pressure close to limit of permittedtolerance ( 43) The critical tyrepressure flashes. Flashes red Appears on the dis-play Tyre pressure outside permitted toler-ance ( 43) The critical tyrepress...
Page 49 - in combination with
Battery of tyre-pressuresensor weak General warning light showsyellow. RDC appears on the display. Battery symbol appears onthe display. This error message appearsonly briefly after the pre- ride check completes.Possible cause:The integral battery in the tyre-pressure sensor has lost a sig-nificant ...
Page 51 - DWA
Anti-theft alarm batteryweak DWA appears on the display. Battery symbol appears onthe display. This error message appearsonly briefly after the pre- ride check completes.Possible cause:The integral battery in the anti-theft alarm has lost a significantproportion of its original capa-city. There is n...
Page 53 - Operation; Operation
Operation Operation Ignition switch and steering lock . . . . 51 Electronic immobiliser (EWS) . . . . . . . 52 Clock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Odometer and tripmeters . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Multifunction display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 On-board com...
Page 55 - Keys; with large topcase; or; Switching on ignition; Turn the key to position; Turn the key to position
Ignition switch andsteering lock Keys You receive two master keys andone spare key. Please consultthe information on the electronicimmobiliser (EWS) if a key is lostor mislaid ( 52). Ignition switch and steering lock,tank filler cap lock and the seatand case locks are all operatedwith the same key. ...
Page 56 - Lock the handlebars; Protection against theft; EWS; warning appears in the
Lock the 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 turned to the left than withthe handlebars turned to th...
Page 57 - Clock; Setting clock
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 applications forreplacement/extra keys. If youwant to have a lost key ...
Page 58 - Resetting tripmeter
The display starts with the cur-rent value and each time the but-ton is pressed it moves one stepthrough the following sequence: Tripmeter 1 ( Trip I ) Tripmeter 2 ( Trip II ) Residual range (once fuel levelis down to reserve)with tyre pressure monitoring(RDC) OE Tyre pressures without on-board comp...
Page 59 - Residual range; Multifunction display; Adjust the dimmer; Selecting readings
Residual range without on-board computer OE The residual-range readout 1 in- dicates how far you can ride withthe fuel remaining in the tank.This reading is not displayed untilfuel level has dropped to reserve.This distance is calculated on thebasis of fuel level and averageconsumption.When refuelli...
Page 60 - Tyre pressures; Ambient temperature; temporarily appears on the; Range; ers range readout
Press button 1 . The display starts with the cur-rent value and each time the but-ton is pressed it moves one stepthrough the following sequence: Ambient temperature RangeAverage speedAverage consumptionOil levelwith tyre pressure monitoring(RDC) OE Tyre pressures Ambient temperature When the motorc...
Page 61 - Average speed; Resetting average speed; Press and hold down button; Average consumption
A special average-consumptionfigure is used to calculate range;this figure is not necessarily thesame as the value you can callup for viewing on the display.When the motorcycle is proppedon its side stand the slight angleof inclination means that thesensor cannot register the fuellevel correctly. Th...
Page 62 - Oil level; gives you
the corresponding amount of fuelused. Reset the averageconsumption Switch on the ignition.Select average speed. Press and hold down button 1 . Average consumption is resetto zero. Oil level Oil-level indicator 1 gives you an indication of the engine oillevel. You can call up this read-ing only when ...
Page 63 - Switch on the ignition.; . The front tyre pressure; Lights; Do not switch the ignition
Tyre pressuremonitoring RDC with tyre pressure monitoring(RDC) OE Viewing tyre-pressurereadings Switch on the ignition. Repeatedly press button 1 , un- til the tyre pressures are dis-played in the odometer panel. The tyre pressures are shown,accompanied by the wording RDC . The front tyre pressure i...
Page 65 - Turn indicators; Operating turn indicators; Push turn-indicator button
Turn indicators Operating turn indicators Push turn-indicator button 1 to the left.Left-hand turn indicatorsswitched on.Telltale light for left-hand turnindicators flashes.Push the turn-indicator buttonto the right.Right-hand turn indicatorsswitched on.Telltale light for right-hand turnindicator fla...
Page 66 - Grip heating; with heated handlebar grips; Operating grip heating
The hazard warning flasherscontinue to operate.Left and right turn indicatortelltale lights are off. Switch off the hazardwarning flashers Press button 1 for the hazard warning flashers.Hazard warning flashersswitched off. Emergency off switch(kill switch) 1 Emergency off switch (killswitch) Operati...
Page 67 - Seat heating
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, grip heating is switchedoff to ensure the battery's start-ing capability. Press button 1 to adjust the heating stage. The handlebar grips have two-...
Page 68 - Rear seat heating; Rear seat heating switch
Seat heating can be ac-tivated only when the en- gine is running. If the engine isswitched off, seat heating mustbe reactivated once the engine isswitched on again. The increase in power con-sumption caused by the seat heating can drain the bat-tery if you are riding at low en-gine speeds. If the ch...
Page 70 - Activating ASC function; Cruise-control system; Slide switch; Setting road speed; Briefly push button
Activating ASC function Press and hold down ASC but-ton 1 . ASC warning light goes out;if self-diagnosis has not completed the ASC warning lightstarts flashing. Release the ASC button withintwo seconds. The ASC warning light re-mains off or continues to flash. The ASC function is activated.Instead o...
Page 71 - Stepless acceleration; Push and hold button
Step-by-step acceleration Briefly push button 2 towards the front.Speed is increased by approx.2 km/h each time you push thebutton, and the new setting issaved. Stepless acceleration Push and hold button 2 to- wards the front.The motorcycle acceleratessteplessly.Release button 2 . The motorcycle mai...
Page 72 - Stepless deceleration; Deactivate cruise control; Switch off cruise control
Stepless deceleration Push and hold button 2 to- wards the back.The motorcycle deceleratessteplessly.Release button 2 . The motorcycle maintains yourcurrent cruising speed and thesetting is saved. Deactivate cruise control Apply the brakes or pull theclutch or close the throttle (turnthe throttle tw...
Page 73 - Seat height; Adjusting seat height; Remove the front seat (; Windscreen; Adjusting windscreen; Clutch; Adjusting clutch lever
Seat height Adjusting seat height Remove the front seat ( 78). Pull seat-height adjuster 1 to the limit position. Push the seat height adjusterfully forward and up or down,as applicable.Limit position a : high seat pos- ition.Limit position b : low seat posi- tion.Installing front seat ( 78). Windsc...
Page 74 - Brakes; Adjusting handbrake lever; Turn adjusting screw
Attempting to adjust theclutch lever while riding the motorcycle can lead to accidents.Do not attempt to adjust theclutch lever unless the motor-cycle is at a standstill. Turn adjusting screw 1 clock- wise. The adjusting screw is easi-er to turn if you push the clutch lever forward. Span between han...
Page 75 - Adjustable handlebars; Handlebars; Mirrors; Adjusting mirrors; Spring preload; Setting
Handlebars Adjustable handlebars Handlebars 1 are height-ad- justable. If you want to have thehandlebars adjusted consult aspecialist workshop, preferably anauthorised BMW Motorrad deal-er. Mirrors Adjusting mirrors Pivot the mirror to the correctposition by pressing gently atthe edge. Spring preloa...
Page 76 - Damping
Adjusting spring preloadwhile the motorcycle is be- ing ridden can lead to accidents.Do not attempt to adjust springpreload unless the motorcycle isat a standstill. If you want to increase springpreload, turn knob 1 in the dir- ection indicated by the HIGHarrow.If you want to reduce springpreload, t...
Page 77 - teristic; Settings; of the
If you want a harder dampingcharacteristic, turn adjustingscrew 1 in the direction indic- ated by the H arrow.If you want a softer dampingcharacteristic, turn adjustingscrew 1 in the direction indic- ated by the S arrow. Basic setting of rear-sus-pension damping charac- teristic without Electronic S...
Page 78 - COMF; Setting the load status
Calling up settings Switch on the ignition. Press button 1 . The current setting isdisplayed.The reading remains visible fora few seconds before disap-pearing automatically. Setting the riding mode Start the engine. The riding mode can be setwhile the motorcycle is in motion. Press button 1 . The cu...
Page 79 - Tyres; Checking tyre pressure; If tyre pressure is too low:
The display field starts at thecurrent status and cycles throughthe following sequence: One-up One-up with luggage Two-up (with luggage) The setting shown on the dis-play is automatically accep-ted as the load status if youallow a certain length of timeto pass without making furtherchanges. Tyres Ch...
Page 81 - Stowage compartment; to right angles; Front and rear seats; Remove the rear seat; Disconnect plug
Stowage compartment Operating the stowagecompartment Use the ignition key to turnlock barrel 1 to right angles with the forward direction oftravel.Lock of the stowage compart-ment locked.Turn the lock barrel 1 in direc- tion of travel using the ignitionkey.Lock of the stowage compart-ment unlocked. ...
Page 82 - Remove the front seat; Installing front seat
Pull the seat to the rear to re-lease it from its holders.Place the seat, upholsteredside down, on a clean surface. Remove the front seat Remove the rear seat ( 77). Lift the rear of the front seat. with seat heating OE Disconnect plug 2 using latch 3 . Lift the seat up to remove.Place the seat, uph...
Page 83 - Installing rear seat; Helmet holder
sure that the seat is correctlylocated.Installing rear seat ( 79). Installing rear seat Installing front seat ( 78). with seat heating OE Connect plug 2 . Slide the rear seat underneathfront seat a and push it down firmly at the rear b . The seat engages with an aud-ible click. Helmet holder Remove ...
Page 85 - Riding; Riding
Riding Riding Safety instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Checklist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 Starting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 Running in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 Brakes . . . . . . . ....
Page 86 - 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 ofthe year. Your authorised BMWMotorrad dealer will be glad toadvise you on the correct cloth-ing for...
Page 88 - Checklist; At regular intervals:; Starting; Side stand; Press starter button
Checklist Use the following checklist tocheck important functions, set-tings and wear limits before youride off. BrakesBrake-fluid levels, front and rearClutchClutch fluid levelShock absorber setting andspring preloadTyre-tread depth and tyrepressuresCases correctly installed andluggage secured At r...
Page 89 - The SET light lights up.; Phase 1
At ambient temperatures below0 °C, disengage the clutch afterswitching on the ignition. The start attempt is auto-matically interrupted if bat- tery voltage is too low. Rechargethe battery before you start theengine, or use jump leads and adonor battery to start. The engine starts.Consult the troubl...
Page 90 - Phase 2
Possible national variant ofthe ABS warning light. Phase 2 Test of the wheel sensors asthe motorcycle pulls away fromrest. ABS warning light flashes. Possible national variant ofthe ABS warning light. ABS self-diagnosiscompleted The ABS warning light goesout. If an indicator showing an ABSfault appe...
Page 91 - Running in; Brake pads
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 main roads andhighways if possible. Exceeding the specified en-gin...
Page 93 - Lock the steering lock.
moisture on the discs or brakepads.Apply the brakes in good timeuntil the brakes have beencleaned. Parking yourmotorcycle Placing motorcycle onside stand If the ground is soft or un-even, there is no guaran- tee that the motorcycle will restfirmly on the stand.Always check that the groundunder the s...
Page 97 - Engineering details; Engineering details
Engineering details Engineering details Brake system with BMW MotorradIntegral ABS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 Electronic engine management withBMW Motorrad ASC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Tyre pressure monitoring RDC . . . . . 98 Electronic Suspension AdjustmentESA II ...
Page 98 - Partially integral brakes
Brake system withBMW Motorrad IntegralABS 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 Mot...
Page 100 - 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 101 - 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 looseon the motorcycle), especiallywhen...
Page 102 - Function; for
If the front wheel lifts clear of theground under severe accelera-tion, the ASC reduces enginetorque until the front wheel re-gains contact with the ground.Under these circumstances,BMW Motorrad recommendsrolling the throttle slightly closedso as to restore stability with theleast possible delay. Wh...
Page 103 - Pressure adaptation; Suspension adjustments
temperature for these readingsis always 20 °C. The air linesavailable to the public in petrolstations and motorway serviceareas almost invariably showtemperature-dependent tyrepressures, so in most instancesthese gauge readings will nottally with the readings shown bythe multifunction display. Press...
Page 105 - Accessories; Accessories
Accessories Accessories General instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 Power socket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 Luggage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 Case . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 Topcase . . . . . . ....
Page 106 - Ratings; The supply to the 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 107 - Cable routing; Luggage; Correct loading
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 the auxiliary device must berouted in such a way that they: Do...
Page 108 - Case; Opening cases
Maximum permissiblespeed for riding with top- case fitted to the motorcycle } 180 km/h with tank rucksack OA Note the maximum permissiblepayload of the tank rucksack. Payload of tank rucksack max 5 kg Case Opening cases Turn the key to the OPEN pos-ition in the case lock.The case is unlocked. Press ...
Page 109 - Push release lever; Removing the case; Pull handle; Installing cases; Seat the case in holders
Push release lever 2 down. The release lever engages.Turn the key to the LOCK pos-ition in the case lock.The case is closed. Removing the case Turn the key to the RELEASEposition in the case lock.The handle pops out. Pull handle 3 out and then pull it up as far as it will go. The case is released an...
Page 110 - Topcase; Opening topcase
Push handle 3 down until it engages.The case is correctly engagedon its holders.Turn the key to the LOCK pos-ition in the case lock.The case is closed.Check that the case is secure. Topcase with large topcase OA or with small topcase OA Opening topcase Turn the key to the OPEN pos-ition in the topca...
Page 111 - Removing topcase; Installing topcase; are securely
Push release lever 2 down. The release lever engages.Turn the key to the LOCK pos-ition in the topcase lock.The topcase is locked. Removing topcase Turn the key to the RELEASEposition in the topcase lock.The handle pops out. Pull handle 3 up as far as it will go.Lift the topcase at the rear andpull ...
Page 113 - Maintenance; Maintenance
Maintenance Maintenance General instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 Toolkit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 Engine oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 Brake system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 Brake pads . . . . . ...
Page 114 - Toolkit; with service toolkit
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 115 - Electric torch; Engine oil; Checking engine oil level
1 Extending tool holderholds all tools by means ofadapters, and for removingthe spark plug 2 1/4" bitsBits of various sizes 3 3/8" adapter for socket-head screws, w/f 22for removing the quick-release axle from the frontwheel 4 Electric torch 5 SocketOpen-ended spanners ofvarious sizes 6 Adap...
Page 116 - Topping up engine oil
Remove oil filler cap 1 by turn- ing it counter-clockwise. Use a dry cloth to wipe oil dip-stick 2 clean Seat the oil dipstick on the oilfiller neck, but do not engagethe threads.Remove the oil dipstick andcheck the oil level. Engine oil, specified level between min and max marks(Seat the oil dipsti...
Page 117 - Brake system; Reliability; Pull the handbrake lever.
Remove cap of oil filler neck 1 by turning it counter-clockwise. Damage to the enginecan result if it is operated without enough oil, but the samealso applies if the oil level is toohigh.Always make sure that the oillevel is correct. Top up the engine oil to thespecified level.Checking engine oil le...
Page 119 - If the brake disc is visible:; Brake fluid
Visually inspect the brake padsto ascertain their thickness.Viewing direction: from theright toward brake calliper 1 . Brake-pad wear limit, rear min 1.0 mm (Friction padonly, without backing plate.Make sure that the brakedisc is not visible throughthe bore in the inboard brakepad.) If the brake dis...
Page 121 - Checking clutch operation; fluid reservoir to rise.
Brake fluid level, rear DOT4 brake fluidDo not permit the brake fluidlevel to drop below the MINmark. (Brake-fluid reservoirhorizontal, motorcycle up-right) If the brake fluid level drops be-low the permitted level: Have the defect rectified asquickly as possible by a spe-cialist workshop, preferabl...
Page 122 - Checking tyre tread depth; Rims; Checking rims; Wheels; Tyre recommendation
Do not attempt to top up thesystem with fluids of any kind. Have the defect rectified asquickly as possible by a spe-cialist workshop, preferablyan authorised BMW Motorraddealer. The clutch system is filledwith a special hydraulic fluid that does not have to bechanged. Tyres Checking tyre tread dept...
Page 123 - RDC label; Remove the front wheel
Effect of wheel sizeon suspension-controlsystems Wheel size is very important asa parameter for the suspension-control systems ABS and ASC.In particular, the diameter and thewidth of a motorcycle's wheelsare programmed into the controlunit and are fundamental to allcalculations. Any change in thesei...
Page 125 - Installing front wheel
Remove screw 1 and remove the ABS sensor from its bore.Raise front of motorcycle untilthe front wheel can turn freely.BMW Motorrad recommendsthe BMW Motorrad front-wheelstand for lifting the motorcycle.Installing front-wheel stand( 127). The left axle clampingscrew locates the threaded bush in the f...
Page 127 - Removing rear wheel
Install securing screws 2 on left and right and tighten tospecified tightening torque. Front brake caliper towheel carrier 30 Nm Clip on the two retainingclips 1 holding the ABS sensor cable to the brake line.Remove the adhesive tapefrom the wheel rim.Firmly pull the handbrake leveruntil the pressur...
Page 129 - Installing rear wheel; Fit five bolts
Engage first gear. Remove five bolts 1 from the rear wheel, while supportingthe wheel.Lower the rear wheel to theground and roll it out to therear. Installing rear wheel Possible malfunctions whenABS and ASC systems in- tervene if non-standard wheelsare installed.See the information on the effectof ...
Page 132 - Bulbs; with Xenon light
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 centre standremains on the ground. Apply uniform pressure to pushthe front-wheel stand downand rais...
Page 139 - Battery; Maintenance instructions
fully insulated crocodile clips atboth ends. Jump-starting with a donor-battery voltage higher than 12 V can damage the vehicleelectronics.Make sure that the battery of thedonor vehicle has a voltage ratingof 12 V. When jump-starting the engine,do not disconnect the batteryfrom the on-board electric...
Page 141 - Removing battery; Disconnect negative lead; Installing battery
Comply with the operating in-structions of the charger. If you are unable to chargethe battery through the on- board socket, you may be usinga charger that is not compatiblewith your motorcycle's electron-ics. If this happens, disconnectthe battery from the on-boardsystems and connect the chargerdir...
Page 143 - Care; Care
Care Care Care products . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140 Washing motorcycle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140 Cleaning easily damaged compon-ents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140 Paint care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141 Protec...
Page 144 - Plastics
Care products BMW Motorrad recommendsthat you use the cleaning andcare products you can obtainfrom your authorised BMWMotorrad dealer. The substancesin BMW CareProducts have beentested in laboratories and inpractice; they provide optimisedcare and protection for thematerials used in your vehicle. Th...
Page 145 - 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 147 - Technical data; Technical data
Technical data Technical data Troubleshooting chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144 Threaded fasteners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145 Engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 147 Fuel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148 Engine oil . . . . . ...
Page 148 - Troubleshooting chart; Possible cause
Troubleshooting chart Engine does not start at all or is difficult to start. Possible cause Remedy Side stand Retract the side stand ( 84). Gear engaged and clutch not disengaged Select neutral or pull clutch lever ( 84). Clutch pulled before ignition was switched on Switch on the ignition, then pul...
Page 149 - Threaded fasteners; Clamping bolt in wheel carrier
Threaded fasteners Front wheel Value Valid Front brake caliper to wheel car-rier M8 x 32 - 10.9 30 Nm Clamping bolt in wheel carrier M8 x 30 19 Nm Quick-release axle in threadedbush M24 x 1.5 50 Nm Rear wheel Value Valid Silencer to rear footrest M8 x 30 22 Nm Silencer with ball-joint clamp onmanifo...
Page 151 - Engine
Engine Engine design Transversely mounted, four-cylinder four-strokein-line engine tilted 55° forward, with four valvesper cylinder, two overhead camshafts with camfollowers; liquid cooled, with electronic fuel injec-tion, integrated six-speed cassette gearbox, dry-sump lubrication. Displacement 129...
Page 152 - Oil grades
Fuel Recommended fuel grade 98 ROZ/RON, Premium plus unleaded95 ROZ/RON, Premium unleaded (fuel grade, us-able with power- and consumption-related restric-tions) Usable fuel capacity approx. 24 l Reserve fuel ~ 4 l Engine oil Engine oil, capacity 3.5 l, with filter change0.5 l, Difference between MI...
Page 153 - Clutch type; Transmission; Gearbox type
Clutch Clutch type Multiplate clutch running in oil bath Transmission Gearbox type Claw-shift 6-speed gearbox, integrated into en-gine block Gearbox transmission ratios 1.559 (92:59 teeth), Primary transmission ratio2.294 (39:17 teeth), 1st gear1.789 (34:19 teeth), 2nd gear1.458 (35:24 teeth), 3rd g...
Page 154 - Running gear; Front wheel; Type of front suspension
Rear-wheel drive Type of final drive Shaft drive with bevel gears Type of rear suspension BMW EVO Paralever; cast light-alloy singleswinging arm with two joints and torque reactionlink Number of teeth on rear-wheel drive (gear ratio) 2.82 (31:11) Running gear Front wheel Type of front suspension Dou...
Page 155 - Rear wheel; Type of rear suspension
Rear wheel Type of rear suspension BMW EVO Paralever; cast light-alloy singleswinging arm with two joints and torque reactionlink Type of rear suspension Central spring strut pivoted to lever system withcoil spring and single-tube gas-filled shock ab-sorber. Spring preload steplessly hydraulically a...
Page 157 - Electrics
Tyre pressure Tyre pressure, front 2.5 bar, one-up, tyre cold2.5 bar, two-up and/or with luggage, tyre cold Tyre pressure, rear 2.9 bar, one-up, tyre cold2.9 bar, two-up and/or with luggage, tyre cold Electrics Electrical rating of on-board socket max 8 A Fuses All circuits are electronically protec...
Page 158 - Lighting; Frame
Lighting Bulb for high-beam headlight H7 / 12 V / 55 W Bulbs for the low-beam headlight H7 / 12 V / 55 W with Xenon light OE D1R / 35 W Bulb for parking light W5W / 12 V / 5 W Bulb for tail light/brake light P21W / 12 V / 21 W Bulbs for flashing turn indicators, front P21W / 12 V / 21 W Bulbs for fl...
Page 159 - Dimensions; Weights
Dimensions Length of motorcycle 2318 mm Height of motorcycle 1438 mm, To windscreen at DIN unladen weight Width of motorcycle 982 mm, Across cases Front-seat height 820...840 mm, Without rider with low seat OE 800...820 mm, Without rider Rider's inside-leg arc, heel to heel 1800...1840 mm, Without r...
Page 160 - Riding specifications; Top speed
Riding specifications Top speed >200 km/h 10 156 z Technical data
Page 161 - Service; Service
Service Service BMW Motorrad service . . . . . . . . . . . . 158 BMW Motorrad service quality . . . . . 158 BMW Motorrad Service Card: on-the-spot breakdown assistance . . . . 158 BMW Motorrad servicenetwork . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159 Maintenance work . . . . . . . ....
Page 163 - 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 169 - Confirmation of service; Item
Confirmation of service The table is intended as a record of maintenance and repair work, the installation of optional accessoriesand, if appropriate, special campaign (recall) work. Item Odometerreading Date 11 165 z Service
Page 171 - Index
A Abbreviations and symbols, 6ABS Engineering details, 94Self-diagnosis, 85Warnings, 36 Anti-theft alarm Telltale light, 20Warnings, 45 ASC Control, 14Engineering details, 96Operation, 65Self-diagnosis, 86Switching off, 65Switching on, 66Warning, 40Warnings, 38 B Battery Charging battery whenconnect...