This manual should be considered a permanent part of the motorcycle and should remain with the motorcycle when it is resold. This publication includes the latest production information available before printing. Honda Motor (0., Ltd, resewes the right to make changes at any time Without notice and without incurring any obligation. No part of this publication may be reproduced Without written permission. The vehicle pictured in this owner’s manual may not match your actual vehicle, © 2013 Honda Motor Co., Ltd, Congratulations on your purchase of a new Honda motorcycle. Your selection of a Honda makes you part of a worldwide family of satisfied customers who appreciate Honda’s reputation for building quality into every product To ensure your safety and riding pleasure: C Read this owner’s manual carefully. 0 Follow all recommendations and procedures contained in this manual. 0 Pay close attention to safety messages contained in this manual and on the motorcycle O The following codes in this manual indicate each country. OThe illustrations here in are based on the CTXi 300A ED type, Country Codes Code Country E UK ED European direct sales, South Africa U Australia, New Zealand "The specifications may vary with each locale A Few Wo ds About Safety Vour safety, and the safety of others, is very important. Operating this motorcycle safely is an important responsibility, To help you make Informed decisions about safety, we have provided operating procedures and other information on safety labels and in this manual. This information alerts you to potential hazards that could hurt you or others. Of course, it is not practical or possible to warn you about all hazards associated With operating or maintaining a motorcycle You must use your own good judgement, Vou Will find important safety information in a variety of forms, including: 0 Safety labels on the motorcycle 0 Safety Messages preceded by a safety alert symbol and one of three signal words: DANGER, WARNING, or CAUTION, These signal words mean: ADANGER You WILL be KILLED or SERIOUSLY HURT if you don’t follow instructions. You CAN be KILLED or SERIOUSLY HURT if you don’t follow instructions. iACAUT ON You CAN be HURT if you don't follow instructions. Othe 'mportant information is pro ed under the following titles: Information to help you avoid damage to your motorcycle, other property, or the em/ironment. Co ents Motorcycle Safety Operation Guide Maintenance Troubleshooting Information Spec cations Index P. 70 PAM P. 144 P. 158 P.161 Motorcycle Safety This section contains important information for safe riding of your motorcycle. Please read this section to ensure rider and passenger safety. Safely Guidelines. image Labels Safely Precautions Riding Precautions Accessories 8. Mod Loading Safety Guidelines Follow these guldellnes to ensure your safety: 0 Perform all routlne and regular lnspectlons speclfled ln lhIS manual 0 Stop the englrle and keep sparks and flame away before fllllng the fuel tank 0 Do not run the englne m enclosed or partly enclosed areas Carbon monoxlde ln exhaust gases l5 toklc and can klll you Always Wear a Helmet lt's a proven fact: helmets and pfotectlve apparel Slgnlflcantly reduce the number and seventy of head and other lnlurres. So always wear an approved motorcycle helmet and protecuve apparel. P l 1 Before Riding Make sure that you are physlcally flt, mentally focused and free of alcohol and drugs, Check Safety Guidelines that you and your passenger are both weanng an approved motorcycle helmet and protectlve apparel. lnstruct your passenger on holdlng onto the grab ralls or your walst, leanlng wlth you In turns, and keeplng thelr feet on the footpegs, even when the motorcycle lS stopped Take Time to Learn 8t Practite Even If you have ndden other motorcycles, practlce rldlrlg ln a safe area to become famlllar wlth how thls motorcycle works and handles. and to become accustomed to the motorcycles SlZe and Welght. Ride Defensively Always pay attentlon to other vehlcles around you. and do not assume that other drlvefs see you. Be prepared to stop gulckly or perform an evaslve maneuver commued 3 Maps ap/moxow I as,“ women I Safety Guidelines Make Yourself Easy to See Make yourself more VlSlbie, espeoally at night. by wearing bright reflective clothing, positioning yourself so other drivers can see you, signaling before turning or (hanglng lanes, and using your horn when necessary Ride wit n Your Limits Never ride beyond your personal abilities or faster than conditions warrant Fatigue and inattention can impair your ability to use good iudgement and ride safely. Don't Drink and Ride Alcohol and riding don't mix Even one alcoholic drink can reduce your ability to respond to changing conditions, and your reaction time gets worse With every additional drink Don’t drink and ride, and don’t let your friends drink and ride either. Keep Your Honda in Safe Condition it's important to keep your motorcycle properly maintained and in safe riding condition inspect your motorcycle before every ride and perform all recommended maintenance Never exceed load limits (IF i7), and do not modify your motorcycle or install accessories that would make your motorcycle unsafe (I P, i6) If You are Involved in 3 Crash Personal safety is your first priority if you or anyone else has been iniured, take time to assess the severity of the iniuries and vvhether it is safe to continue riding Caii for emergency assistance if needed Aiso follow applicable lavvs and regulations if another person or vehicle is involved in the crash if you decide to continue riding, first evaluate the condition of your motorcycle. if the engine is still running, turn it off, lnspectfor fluid leaks, check the tightness of (riticai nuts and boits. and check the nanoiebar. controi ievers, brakes. and wheeis Ride siowiy and cautiousiy Your motorcycle may have suffered damage that iS not immediately apparent. Have your motorcycie thoroughiy Checked at a ouaimed service racmty as soon as possible. Carbon Monoxide Hazard Exnaust contains poisonous carbon monoxide. a coiouriess. oooriess gas Breathing carbon monoxide can cause ioss or consciousness and may iead to oeatn if you run tne englne in connned or even partiy enciosed area, tne alryou breatne couid contain a dangerous amount or carbon monoxide. Never run your motorcycie inside a garage or otner enciosure. Safety Guidelines AWARNING Carbon monoxide gas is toxic. Breathing it can cause unconsciousness and even kill you. Avoid any areas or activities that expose you to carbon monoxide. Ame; ap/omww I baa; aaoaww I Image Labels Manual carefully, The lollowrhg pages oescnoe the label meahrhgs. Some labels warn you ol potenllal hazards that could cause serlous . Read lnstrucuons contalned In Shop lvlahual Image Labels . Read instructions (untamed m Owner’s lnlury, Others provlde lmportant safety carefully, lrr the lrrterest of safety, take the lnlormatloh Read thrs lnformatlon carefully motorcycle to be selvlced only by your dealer, and don‘t remove the labels. DANGER (with RED background) You WlLL be KlLLED ol SERIOUSLY HURT lf If a label Comes off or becomes hard to read, you dmrt follow lrlslrudlorls, Contact your dealer lor a replacement, WARNING (with ORANGE background) You CAN be KILLED or SER‘OUSLY HURT lf There l5 3 specrhc symbol oh each label you dam follow ”Wm”; The mearuhgs of each symbol and label are CAUTION (with YELLOW background) as follows. You CAN be HURT rt you don’tfoHow lrlslrudlorls, ®O® ADA image Labels BATTERY LABEL DANGER - Keep flame and Spark away from the battery, Battery produce exploslve gas that can cause explosion. - Wearthe eye protection and rubber gloves when handling the battery, or you can get burned or lose your eyesight by the battery electrolyte, - Do not allow children and other people to touch a battery unless they understand proper handling and hazards of the battery very well, - handle the battery electrolyte with extreme care as it contains dilute sulfuric acid Contact With your skin or eyes can burn you or cause loss or your eyesight. - Read this manual carefully arid understand it before handling the battery, Neglect of the instructions can cause personal inyury and damage to the motorcycle, - Do not use a battery with the electrolyte at or below the lower level mark, ll Cari explode causing serious inyury, Maps aprzioww I continued 7 was aarslaaw I Image Labels RADIATOR CAP LABEL DANGER NEVER OPEN WHEN HOT, Hot coolant wlll scald you, Rellel pressure yalve beglns to open al 1.1 kgf/cmz, ACCESSORIES AND LOADING WARNING LABEL WARNING ACCESSORlES AND LOADING - The safety slablllty and handllng of ths motorcycle may be affected by lhe addrhon or accessorres and luggage. - Read carefully the lnslrucuons Contained In user's manual and lnslallauon gurde before lnslalhng any accessory, - The total welght of accessorres and luggage added lo rlder’s and s m passenger’s welght should not exceed 192 kg (423 lb), which rs ’ air? the maxlmurn weight capaclly, - The luggage werghl must not exceed 25 kg (55 lb) under any Circumstances, - The hmng of large fork-mounted or large handlebar moumed falllng IS not recommended, SADDLEBAG LABEL image Labels Heavy Cargo placed on the open lid can damage me saddlebag and \id, TYRE INFORMATION LABEL Coid tyre pressure: [Dviver oniy} From 250 kPa (2.50 kgf/(ml, Rear 290 kPa (2.90 kgf/(mz, [Dviver and passenger] From 250 kPa (2.50 kgf/(ml, Rear 290 kPa (2.90 kgf/(mz, ‘ Tyie size: From 130/70R18M/C 63V Rear zoo/50mm): 75v Tyie brand: DUNLOP From DUNLOP D423F Rear DUNLOP 0423 36 psi) 42 psi) 36 psi) 42 psi) BRIDGESTONE 6853 RADIAL F 6852 RADIAL F continued 9 Maps apmmow I we; WWW I Image Labels 0% « mus; SAFETY REMINDER LABEL For your protection, aIways wear heImeL, protective appareI. FUEL LABEL UnIeaded petrol onIy CARGO LIMIT LABEL Do not exceed 9.0 kg (mo lb) CARGO LIMIT LABEL Do not exceed 0.5 kg (1.0 lb) Safety Precautions o Rlde cautiously and keep your hands on the handlebar and feet on the footpegs 0 Keep passenger’s hands onto the grab rails or your waist, passenger’s feet on the lootpegs while riding 0 Always consider the safety of your passenger. as well as other drivers and riders Protective Apparel Make sure that you and any passenger are wearing an approved motorcycle helmet, eye protection, and highsvlslblllty protective clothing. Rlde defensively in response to weather and road conditions I Helmet Safety/standard certified, highyisibility, correct size for your head 0 Must fit comfortably out securely, With the chin strap fastened Safety Precautions 0 Face shleld wlth unobstructed lleld of vlslorl or other approved eye protection AWARNING Not wearing a helmet increases the chance of serious injury or death in a crash. Make sure that you and any passenger always wear an approved helmet and protective apparel. I Gloves Fullrflnger leather gloves With high abraslon resistance I Boots or Riding Shoes Sturdy ooots With noncsllp soles and ankle protection I Jacket and Trousers Protective, highly yisiole, longrsleeved jacket and durable trousers for riding (or a protective suit) Ame; aptziozow I was aaimw I Riding Precautions Riding Precautions Running-in Period During tne first 500 km (300 rriiies) of running, foiiow these guideiines to ensure your motorcyde's future reiiaoiiity and performance, o Avoid fuiirthfome starts and rapid acceieration, o Avoid hard braking and rapid downshifts. o Ride conseryativeiy Brakes Observe tne foiioWing guideiines 0 Avoid excessiveiy nard braking and downr shifts. V Sudden braking can reduce the motorcycles stability. > where possibie, reduce speed before turning, otherWise you risk sliding out. 0 Exercise caution on low traction surfaces >The tyres siip more easily on Such surfaces and braking distances are longer, 9 Avoid continuous braking > Repeated braking, sucn as wnen descending iong, steep siopes can seriousiy overneat the brakes, reducing tfieir effectiveness Use engine braking With intermittent use of the brakes to reduce speed. c For fun braking effectiveness, operate botn tne front and rear brakes togetner, I Combined AES Your motorcycle is equipped with a brake system that distributes the braking force between the from and rear brakes The distribution of the braking force applied to the front and rear brakes when operating the lever only and when operating the pedal only is different. For full braking effectiveness, operate both the front and rear brakes together This model is also equipped with an Antlrlock Brake System (ABS) designed to help prevent the brakes from locking up during hard braking, o ABS does not reduce braking distance in certain Circumstances, ABS may result in a longer stopping distance 0 ABS does not function at speeds below 10 km/h (6 mph) 0 The brake lever and pedal may recoil slightly when applying the brakes, This is normal, 0 Always use the recommended tyres to ensure correct ABS operation Riding Precautions I Engine Eraking Englne braking helps slow your motorcycle down when you release the throttle. Forfurther slowmg action, downshift to a lower gear. Use engine braking With intermittent use of the brakes to reduce speed when descending long, steep slopes, I Wet or Rainy Conditions Road surfaces are slippery when wet, and wet brakes further reduce braking efficiency. Exercise extra caution when braking in wet Conditions if the brakes get wet, apply the brakes while riding at low speed to help them dry, continued Maya; ap/moxow I 13 Riding Precautions Parking 9 Park on a firm, levei paved surrace o if you must park on a slight inciine or ioose surrace, park so that the rnotorcycie cannot move or faii over. 0 Make sure that highrtemperature pans cannot come into Contact with Harnrriabie materiais I Do riot touch the engine, muffler, brakes and other highrtemperature parts untii they cooi down I To reduce the iikeiihood of theft, aiways iock the handiebar and remove the key when ieavmg the motorcycie unattended Use of an aritirtheft device is aiso recommended use; aadaww I I Parking with the Side Stand or Centre Stand 1. Stop the engine. 7. Using the side stand Push the side stand down Siowly iean the motorcycie to the left untii its Weight rests on the side stand Using the centre stand Let down the centre stand, stand on the ieft side of the motorcycle. Hoid the ieft handie grip and the iert grab raii Press down on the tip of the stand With your right foot and, simultaneously, puii up and back 3. Turn the handiebar fuiiy to the ieft, >Turning the handiebarto the right reduces stabiiity and may cause the rnotorcycie to fall A Turn the ignition sWitch to the LOCK position and remove the key IP 41 Refuelling and Fuel Guidelines Follow these guidelines to protect the engine and catalytic converters 0 Use only unleaded petrol 0 Use recommended octane number Using lower octane petrol Will result in decreased engine performance 0 Do not use fuels containing a high concentration of alcohol I? M9 0 Do not use stale or contaminated petrol oran oil/petrol mixture 0 Avotd getting dirt or water in the fuel tank, TCS (T radian Control System) TCS (Traction Control System) assists you in maintaining traction while accelerating on slippery surfaces by regulating the engine’s power output when it senses the rear wheel starting to lose traction Riding Precautions TCS does not work in case of rear wheel lock caused by a sudden closing of the throttle Do not close the throttle suddenly especially on the slippery road surface TCS may not compensate rough condition of roads or rapid and improper throttle operations Always ride with a Sufficient caution to the road and weather conditions. in certain unusual conditions when your motorcycle gets stuck In shallow mud or fresh snow, it may be easier to free it with the TCS temporarily sWitched off lt may also help to make it easier to maintain the balance and control in such condition as riding in an offload terrain, Always use the recommended tyres to ensure correct TCS operation, Maya; ap/oioxow I Accessories & Modifications Accessories & Modifications We strongly adytse that you do notaod any accessones that were not specrhcally deslgned ror your motorcycle by Honda or make modrhcatrons to your motorcycle lrom lts ongrnal deslgrl oomg so can make rt unsale Modrlyrng your motorcycle may also vold your warranty and make your motorcycle lllegal to operate on publlc roads and hrghways Berore decldlrlg to rnstall accessones on your motorcycle be certarn the modlncatron IS sale and legal as,“ woman I “WARNING Improper ac(essories or modifications (an cause a (rash in whi(h you can be seriously hurt or killed. Follow all instrunions in this owner’s manual regarding ac(essories and modifka‘ions. Do not pull a trarlerwrth, or attach a srdecar to, your motorcycle. Your motorcycle was not oesrgneo for these attachments, and therr use can senously Impalr your motorcycles handlmg Loading a Carrylng extra weight arreas your motorcycles handling, braking and Stability Always ride at a safe speed for the load you are Carrying 0 Avoid Carrying an excessive load and keep Wlll’lm Specified load llmllS Maximum weight capacity / Maximum luggage weight P l58 o Tle all luggage securely, evenly balanced and close to the centre of the motorcycle 0 Do not place oblects near the lights or the muffler Loading AWARNING Overloading or improper loading can cause a crash and you (an be seriously hurt or killed. Follow all load limits and other loading guidelines in this manual. Ame; apbmww I am ”09ml Parts Location Right saddlebag Accessory socket- Throttle grip Front brake fluid reservoir * Front brake lever ‘ Rear brake fluid reservoir Spark plugs Right over head (over Engine oil fill (ap Engine oil level inspection Window Brakelight switch Rear brake pedal Centre stand ' ht rear suspension spring preload adjuster al drive oil drain bolt Final drive oil fill hole cap Clutch fluid reservoir Clutch lever / Left inner panel Left middle (owl Left shroud 92 fi. ‘ Battery ‘ . Main fuse A “ Spark plugs 4 Shift lever ‘ Left over head (over Engine oil drain bolt Coolant reserve tank Side stand Engine ter Fuse box M nfuseB- cw s9 tap Seat Right grab r I Left grab rail Tool kit Left saddlehag Document hag Left rear suspension spring preload adiuster apgng uoueiado I am Wm] 20 Instruments Speedometer NOT‘CE Do not apelale the engme in [he vathnmelev red zone, Excessive engine speed (an adverse‘y aflefl engme he. Tachometer red zone (excessive engine rpm range) A (up) button v (down) button 7 button Display Check When the \gmtion switch \5 turned on, the opemng symbo‘ WHI Show on the w-multw- mforrnation dwsp‘ay, \f the dwsplay does not Show when it should, have your dea‘er check for problems, i-Multi-lnformation Display The i-muiti-information display shows the odometer, trip meter, air temperature gauge, and other gauges It also displays important messages such as warnings and other heipfui information. Clock (12-hour display) To set the clock' iofia E: 00:] Status icons WSW“ 5_4 mm,“ Coolant temperature gauge (,_F,) When the cooiant is over specified temperature, the 6th (H) segment flashes and high coolant temperature indicator lights. If the 6th (H) segment flashes while riding: If the coolant temperature gauge flashes sequentially or turns 0": aping uoiamado I mm Fuel gauge Remaining fuei when oriiy 1st (E) segment starts flashing (resen/e fuel mode): approximately 3.4 iitres (0.9 US gai, 0.7 imp gai) At the same time, the low fuel indicator lights and the available driving distance display shows. If the fuel gauge flashes sequentially or turns off: continued 21 3me Wm] 22 Instruments (Continued) 1 . 5 Current fuel mileage [INST.FUEL] 8t Average fuel mileage [AVG.FUEL] 8: Average speed [AVG.SPEED] & Trip time [TRIP MW“ 4 mm TIME] 8: Audio information > To reset the average fuet mtleage Currentfuel Average Average Triptime Audio mileage fuel mileage speed nformation momomomhom I #Pressthe SELECT Amp) button Odometer [TOTAL] 8: Tripmeter [TRIP A/B] & Air temperature gauge [AIR] & Available driving distance [RANGE] & Amount of remaining fuel [REMAINING FUEL] >To reset the m meter: uppp rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr p - Air Ava able Amount of t Odometer TripmeterA TripmeterB temperatur driving remalning gauge distance fuel NJ: —> —> —> -—> _> Wes; me v (down) mm" Omy when reserve me dee* ‘ . Reserve met mode When me m 49 )egmenl oi the me gauge Hashes and the tow met mduiov hgms, the meme dwmg dtslante dtsmay and amount or vemzmmg met dtspby m be se‘eued | Current fuel mileage The current fuel mileage shows the current or instant fuel mileage you mm,“ - are gettirig 5 mom 0 Display range 0.0 to 99.9 km/l (l/lOOkm, mile/l or mile/gal) B 0 When your speed is less than 7 km/h (5 mph): "--.-" is displayed g 0 Above 99.9 km/l (mile/l or mile/gal): "99 9" is displayed g 0 Above 99.9 l/iOOkrn -" is displayed E Wheri "--.-" is displayed except for the above-mentioned cases, go to % your dealer for service. I Average fuel mileage The average fuel mileage Will be based on tripmeter A. Average fuel warm mileage since tripmeter A was reset. 6.2 mom Display range 0.0 to 99.9 km/l (l/lOOkm, mile/l or mile/gal) 0 Above 99.9 km/l (mile/l or mile/gal): "99 9" is displayed 0 Above 99.9 l/iOOkrn -" is displayed 0 When the triprrieter A is reset: "-- -" is displayed when "--.-" is displayed except for the above-mentioned cases, go to your dealer for service. > To reset the average fuel mileage: -> continued 23 my normal 24 Instruments (Continued) | Average speed Shows average speed since the engine was started MW“, Display range: 0 to 210 km/h (0 to 130 mph) - Initiai display: ‘--” is displayed When '--- is displayed while riding, go to your deaier for service. I Trip time Shows operating time since the engine was started "up,” Dispiay range: 00:00 to 99:59 (hourszminutes) - Above 99 59 back to 00:00 I Audio information Shows the artist name and titie of the currentiy played track When the audio system is off, the audio information display is biank. > To play the audio system: | Odometer Total distance ridden, When " ------ ” is displayed, go to your dealer for service. I Tripmeter A/B Distance ridden since the tripmeter was reset. When "---,-" or "----,-" is displayed, go to your dealer for service. > To reset the tripmexer: | Air temperature gauge Shows ambient temperature. Display range —iO to 50°C 0 TC or less "LOW AMBlENT TEMPERATURE" is displayed 0 Below —iO"C: "---" is displayed 0 Above 50"C: 50"C llashes The temperature readout may be incorrect at low speeds due to reflected heat I LOW AMBIENT TEMPERATURE display Displayed when ambient temperature drops to TC To return to the ordinary display, the be pressed or ambient temperature needs to rise to 5 C button needs to mm aping uoiamado I LOW V AMBIENT WMPERAYURE continued 25 my normal 26 Instruments (Continued) |Available driving distance (only reserve fuel mode) When the ist (E) segment of the fuei gauge fiashes, the estimated avaiiabie driving distance is indicated. Display range: 99 to 0 km (miie) - Above 99 km (mile): "99" is dispiayed The indicated available driving distance is calculated based on the driving conditions, and the indicated figure may not always be the actual allowable distance, I Amount of remai ng fuel (only reserve fuel mode) When the ist (E) segment of the fuei gauge fiashes, the estimated amount of remaining fuel can be seiected, Display range: 34 to 1.0 L (litres) or 07 to 02 gal (galion) - Beiow1,0 L (02 gal): '--” is dispiayed The amount of remaining fuei is caicuiated from the driving conditions, The indicated amount of remaining fuei may be different from the actual amount, When the battery reconnects during reserve fuel mode, ‘--” is displayed. RANGE 53 km REMAiNiMG Fvii | Status Icons The information about currently used audio system and handle grip heater system is displayed on the upper part of i-multi-inlormation display by icons > Information of the audio system 4 [*1 ll I! |]] E > Information of the handle grip heater system: IE E E I To reset the tripmeter and average fuel mileage To reset the tripmeter A and average fuel mileage, press and hold the button to reset to 0.0 km (mile) With the tripmeter A displayed. At the same time the average fuel mileage is reset. To reset the tripmeter B, press and hold the triprneter B displayed. button to reset to O 0 km (mile) with the aping uoiisiado I continued 27 my normal 28 Instruments (Continued) Setting Mode Vou can set up the following ltems: 0 Backllght bnghtness settlng [BRlGHTNESS] 0 HISS lndlcator settlng [HlSS] 0 Clock setting [CLOCK] 0 Each meter unlt setting [UNlT] 0 Reset to factory default setting [DEFAULT ALL] To shift to the setting mode, press and hold the button and the button wwth your motorcycle stopped untll main menu screen is dlsplayed. Select the menu by presslng the buttons and declde the menu by presslng the button CUSTOMIZE To end the settlng mode, select "EXIT" menu on the main menu screen. Also, the settlng models ended when the Ignltlon swwtch lS turned to the OFF position or your speed reaches approximately 5 km/h (3 mph) I Ba(klight brightness setting You can adjust the brightness to one of We levels. 0 Seiect ”BRIGHTNESS” menu on me mam menu screen, and then me dlspiay moves to the menu Screen of "BR\GHTNESS", (the bngnmess ievei uslng me buttons, BRIGHTNESS Bright 9 Press me mam menu screen button The bngnmess levei rs set, and men the drspray returns m the apgng normado I conrmued ZS Instruments (Commued) I HISS Indicator setting Vou can se‘ect on or off for bhnkmg of the H‘SS mdmator, o Se‘ect ”M35" menu on the mam rnenu screen, and men the drspray moves to me menu screen or wuss”. e Se‘ect ”ON” (bhnks) or "OFF" (off) usmg the T buttons my normal 30 9 Press the T buuon, The HISS rndreamr semng rs set, and (hen the drsplay returns to me mam rnenu screen. I [lock setting oSe\e(t ”CLOCK” menu on the mam menu screen, and then tne orsprey moves to tbe menu screen of ”CLOCK”, a Press the button unm tne desrred nour rs drsplayed > Press and nord to move the nour fast 9 Press tne button The Cursor moves to the mmute dtgrts o Press tne button unm tne desrred mrnute rs dismayed > Press and bord to move the mrnute fast, 9 Press tne button The dock rs set, and tnen tne orsbrav returns to the main menu screen apgng uogaeJado I commued 31 my normal 32 Instruments (Continued) I Each meter unit setting You can change the fuel mlleage meter unlt. The umt of the current fuel mlleage and average fuel mlleage is changed by "FUEL" menu. You can change the speed and mileage unlt and fuel mlleage meter umt. The umt of the odometer, tripmeter A/B, current fuel mlleage and average fuel mlleage lS changed by "DIST" menu, The unit of current fuel mlleage, average fuel mlleage and amount of remaining fuel l5 changed by "FUEL" menu, To change the unlt of each meter, select "UNlT" menu on the man menu screen, and then the dlsplay moves to the menu screen of "um",- km FUE Illaakm TEMP EXIT To end the each meter unit setting, select "EXIT" menu, and then the display returns to the main menu screen. To change the speed and mileage unit E type only 0 Select ”DIST” on the menu screen or ”UNlT”, and then the cursor moves to ”mile” or "km” 0 Press the button to select elther ”mile” or 9 Press the button, The cursor returns to ”DIST” UNIT DlSl FUEL mttesgal TEMP EXIT When selectlng "mlle" 0 Unlt of the average speed shows "mph” 0 Unlt of the odometer, trlpmeter AA? and avallable drlvlng distance shows "rrrlle" 0 Unlt of the current fuel mileage and average fuel mileage shows "mlle/gal" 0 Unlt of the amount of remainlng fuel shows "gal" When selectlng "km" 0 Unlt of the average speed shows "km/h" 0 Unlt of the odometer, trlpmeter AA? and avallable drlvlng distance shows "km" Unlt of the current fuel mileage and average fuel mileage shows "l/100km" Unlt of the amount of remainlng fuel shows "L” apgng uouwado I contmued 33 - O apgng uOuEJad 34 Instruments (Continued) To change the fuel mileage meter unit 0 Select ”FUEL" on the menu screen of ”UNIT”, and then the cursor moves to ”WOOkm”, "km/V, "mue/gal" or ”mile/V, 0 ED. u and E type that selected “km" in "msr" Press the button to se‘ecl either ”\/100km”or"km/l" r (I ( ”mile" in "Drsr" TEMP EXIT 9 Press the ”FUEL”. button, The Cursor returns to When selectmg "V100km" 0 Umt of current fue‘ mHeage and average fue‘ mHeage shows "V100km" 0 Umt of amount of remaming fue‘ shows "L" When selecting "km/V 0 Umt of current fue‘ mHeage and average fue‘ mHeage shows "km/\” 0 Umt of amount of remaming fue‘ shows "L" When selecting "mile/gm” 0 Umt of current fue‘ mHeage and average fue‘ mrleage shows "mrIe/ga\” 0 Umt of amount of remaimng fue‘ shows "gal" When selecting "mile/V 0 Umt of current fue‘ mHeage and average fue‘ mrleage shows "mile/I" 0 Umt of amount of remaming fue‘ shows "L" I Reset to factory default setting The set value can be returned to tnittal setting. 0 Select ”DEFAULT ALL” menu on the mam menu screen, and then the display moves to the menu SCreen of "DEFAULT ALL" 0 Press tne button to Select ertner ”NO" (not reset) or "YES” (reset), DEFAULT ALL return to tntttal settrng, and then tne drsptay returns (0 the main menu screen Press the button, tne set value matntatned, and then the drsplay returns to the mam rnenu 5(reen, apgng uouetado I Inmal values Backlight brightness setting [BR‘GHTNESS] Level 3 0 HISS Indicator setting [HISS] ON Clock [CLOCK]: matntatned (not applicable) Speed and mtleage umt [DIST]: km mile Fuel mtleage meter umt [FUEL]: |/100km mile/gal 35 am animal 36 Indicators :0 High beam in icator N Neutral indicator is in Neutral. fi‘lfl Low oil pressure indicator Comes on when the ignition switch is turned on. Goes off when the engine starts, If it comes on while engine is runnmg: Comes on when the transmission F h coolant temperature '— Indlcator Comes on briefly when the ignition sWitch is turned on. If it comes on while riding: ABS Anti-lock Brake S stem in Ic‘ator y ) Comes on when the ignition sWitch is turned on. Goes off when your speed reaches approximately i0 km/h (6 mph), If it comes on while rid O PGM-Fl (Programmed Fuel lniection) malfunction indicator lamp (MIL) Cornes on briefly when the ignition switch is turned on With the engine stop sWitch in the 0 (Run) position. Cornes on when the ignition switch is turned on with the engine stop switch in the x (Off) position, If it comes on while engine is running: E> Right turn signal indicator Q!) TCS (Traction Control System) indicator I Comes on when the ignition switch is turned on. Goes off when your speed reaches approximateiy 10 km/h (6 mph) to indicate TCS is ready to work, I Eiinks when TCS is operating, If it comes on while riding: ()2 Left turn signal indicator W TCS (Traction Control System) OFF in 'rator Comes on when the TCS is turned off. "'55 i ditator B! Low fuel indicator 0 Comes on briefiy when the ignition sWitch is turned on. 0 Comes on when there is oniy reserve 0 Comes on briefly when the ignition fuel ieft in the fuei tank. Remaining fuei switch is turned on with the engine stop when iow fuel indicator comes on: switch in the 0 (Run) position. 34 litres (09 US gal, 0.7 Imp gai) Goes off if the ignition key has the Low fuel in Irator comes on and the correct coding. 15‘ (E) segment 0' the fuel gauge 0 Fiashes every 2 seconds for 24 hours flashes: when the ignition SWitch is turned off. apgng uongado I 37 my team] 38 Switches Headlight dimmer switch High beam . Low beam Passing light control switch Flashes the high beam headlight, & Handle grip heater switch >0- Horn button <:E.> Turn signal switch 0 The tum slgnal will automatlcally stop when you complete the turn. 0 When used for a lane thange, the turn signal is automatically stopped in 7 seconds or after ridlng lZO rrl (131 yards). > You can manually cancel the tum slgnal by presslng the swltch in. > ln some cases, the (Iming at wnlcn the turn slgnal stops lS (hanged. > Always use the recommended tyres to ensure collect automatic cancellatlon apelatlan Engine stop switch Shouid normaiiy remain in the 0 (Run) position. > in an emergency, Switch to the m (on) position to stop the engine, A Hazard switch Switchable when the ignition switth is ON, Can be turned to off regardless of the ignition switch position. > The Signals continue flashing Witn the ignition switch in on or LOCK aitei tne hazard Switch is on, 6) Start button continued aping uouwado I 39 Switches (Commued) ese buttons used to operate the w—multw-mforrnatwon display. my “09ml L- power button 7 button Q9 TCS (Traction Control System) off switch Press and hold to turn the TCS on and off. VThe TCS 0H mdicatov comes on when TCS ‘5 turned off, 40 Ignition Switch SWitches the electrical system on/otf, locks the steering, > Key (an be vemoved when in the OFF or LOCK position, Steering Lock Lock the steering when parking to heip prevent theft, A U-shaped wheei lock or simiiar device is aiso recommended. Acc Turns eiectncai system on for accessoiy. 0N - Turns electrical system D on lot starting/riding g on E Turns engine off. g LOCK S Locks Steering. I g I Locking oTum the hahdiebai aH the way to the ieft 0 Push the key down, and turn the ignitioh switch to the LOCK position. b iiggie the handiebar if the iock is difiieuit to engage. 9 Remove the key, I Unlocking Insert the key, push it in, and turn the ignition switch to the OFF position. 41 3an ”animal 42 Handle Grip Heater CTX1300A ls equlpped with a handle grlp heater that warms up your hands durlng rlde, Wear gloves to protect your hands from the heated grips, Handle grip Handle grlp heater status icon heater indlcator Handle grip heater switch [IIIEI Heater level Handle grip heater indicator: Dlsplayed when handle grip heater is on. The selected heater level is lndlcated by the number of times the lndlcator blinks when the heater is turned on and the heater level is changed. For example, ll you select heater level 5, the lndlcator blinks 5 tlmes and repeats lt 7 tlmes, Heater level: The selected heater level is lndlcated for a few seconds when the handle grip heater switch is operated. Handle grip heater status icon: Dlsplayed when the handle grlp heater is on. Ilf "E-1”, “E-Z" or "E-3” brinks |To operate handle grip heater 0 Start the engine a Press the handle grip heater Swllcll The handle grip heater is on 9 Select the heater level by pressing the swrtch. > Do not leave the handle grip heater ln the high position far along time on a warm day. 0T0 turn oft, press the switch unlll "OFF" lS displayed, Also to turn off, press and hold the swrtch, Do not use the handle grlp heater with the engine at ldle for a long tlme. lt may result in a low (or dead) battery. Maintains the selected level when the lgnltlon SWltch IS turned off. > The heater level is not changed if the ignition switch lS turned to the OFF positron Within 5 seconds after heater level change, Level 5 highest temperature Level 4 aplng uortelado I Level 3 Level 2 Level 1 lowest tem peratu re _) Press the handle grip heater switch _> Press and hold the handle grip heater switch 43 Audio System This audio system can play audio files on Blueroorhm audio devices (mobile phones, digital audio players or equivalenisl, USB digital audio players and USB flash drives. The audio system can pair with Blueroorhm sound devices (speakers, headseis, communication deVKES or equivalenisl. USB digital audio player USB flash drive my aim] Bluetomhc sound Bluetooth" audio device a device a AVRCP 1 3 profile (Used for remote control 04 Blueroorhm audio dei/ice) '''' ‘> AZDP profile (Used ior transmission of audio data.) 44 Only operate audio buttons when safe to do so. Set the volume at a level that still allows horns and emergency vehicles to be heard, The audio system can play tracks and perform track selection. Album selection, play mode (Repeat, shuffle, etc,) change and other operations cannot be performed on the audio system. Set up those functions in each audio device to connect in advance. Some audio devices, USB flash drives and lz‘iluet‘oorh‘m sound devices may not be compatible, Use any audio devices, USB flash drives and Eiluetoothm sound devices at your own risk, We shall not be liable for any damages or troubles in use of audio devices and USB flash drives, About Bluetcmthu audio 0 Only one Bluerooth” audio device and only one Bluerooth” sound device can be paired with the audio system at a time, When another device is registered, the information on the previously registered device is canceled. if you receive a call to a paired phone while it is playing, the paired phone may stop playing, When unable to connect your Bluet‘oorh" device to the audio system or when sounds skip or noises mix while playing, change the storage location of the Bluerooth” device. apgng uoueJado I continued 45 am dermal 46 Audio System (Continued) B/uetooth“? Wireless Technology The Bluetaoth“? word mark and logos are registered trademarks owned by Bluetooth SlG, lnc., and any use of such marks by Honda Motors (0., Ltd,, is under license. Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners Playable Devices I Bluetooth' Devices Blulmmh' version Eluemolh 2,0 e EDR or higher AZDP Kluetanth Profile Amp 1 3 a, high, I USB Devices usa siandaid usa mruii speed Dam (lass use mass-storage (last Suhzlaxs SGI Prmotol sink only I USB Flash Drives USBllaxh drivesize 255 MB orhigher File system FAME, mm Maximum hlflarthies w hierarthiex Maximum rile; wanna ‘ 132,768 tiles in one raider) IAudio Files on USB Flash Drives sum", MPEGIUAACLC Standard MPEGI Audm layel 3 ”“6““ L‘ “m" H mm rue extem n ma Sam lm e odim ”WW9“ (W: W W 31/44“?! AAc management(DKM) "mm“ MP3 ayawwsmaumwmzmsw 15/22 DSBUMJIAK 5" “a"; (mi) wznztasmztwsx Imv2w21~23mm a raxexmaps) mo 320mm Ava-3H! '39X mm MM”) Avawlah‘e tag: MPEG-4 header 5 a d Wmdows MedwaAudioVeuion “and” W‘VE 13" 3' 7,3,9 wnv leeexlen: n wav WV“ Sewnhng "a” my IEIZZ DSBZ/MJ/AX 9"“ Nols on (W wm managemmmm “W Samplmg paviodimy (M 15/22 05/32/44 ms rate; (khpx) s to 320mm Av alflelags ASF confmued apgng uogaejado I 47 am animal 48 Audio System (Continued) Audio System Location USB connector power n utton SWitches the audio system ori/off. This Mutes the audio. This Seiects the audio mode. button is aiso used to button aiso is used to This button is aiso used activate/deactivate select the SVC mode. to pair the Bluetooth“? automatic mute. devices. VOLUME button i Adjusts the volume, This button is also used to pair the Bluetool‘h‘m devices, i-Multi-lnformation Display Bluetooth0 device status icon USB device status icon Playing status icon Audio device status icon Sound device status icon io:2sc'§:‘t¥ '> ox 1 Artist AAA [1 Track AAA‘ . em :23 Vciiss Am“ name Track title Volume level Audio play time Bluei’ootha device status icon: The connection status of Bluetooth“? devices is displayed. USB device status icon: Displayed when a USB device is connected Playing status icon: The playing status of audio system is displayed, Audio device status icon, Sound device status icon: The current audio mode is displayed The status icons blink while a track is stopped. Artist name. Track title: While playing a track, displayed when the _ or button is operated, or when the audio information display is chosen > Music information may not be displayed If the character code in use is not supported. Will be displayed aping uoiamado I Audio play isplayed when the —, or-buuon is operated while playing a track Volume level: Displayed when the or button is operated, or when the utton is operated while playing a track continued 49 Audio System (Continued) Changing the Audio Mode Seiect an audio mode, the status icon Wiil You can seiect four audio modes by pressing biink, The status icon will stop biinking when the information from the audio device is The selected mode is displayed by audio received. device and sound device status icons, E The audio system piays a track from a amuumeI 5 m 1, Audio mode 1 B/ueroorri® audio device, .19) Audio device: B/uetooth‘9 device The audio system plays a track from a J’ Sound device: Speakers USB device. Audio mode 2 .) The audio sounds from the speakers, Audio device: B/uerooW device Sound device: B/ueroorW device ‘ The audio sounds from a Blueroorh‘9 i _ sound device, Audlo mode 3 Audio device: USB device 1, Sound device: Speakers Audio mode 4 Audio device: USB device Sound device: B/ueroorri‘9 device —) Press the button 50 BlueIoofll° Audio Device I To pair a Bluetooth' audio device 0 Select the audio model or 3 using the button. >rhe beep signal cannot be heard when the mode 2 or 4 is chosen a Press and hold the and V (down) buttons The Biuetoot‘h‘8 devtce status icon (Biuerooth‘n mark and left arrow) starts bllnklrig and the short laeep begins to sound. The motorcycle is in pairing mode, 9 Select ”Honda Motorcycle Audio" on an audio deVice according to its manual. Registration is completed, blink of the icon WI” stop and the long beep (1 second) Will sound. > If an audio deVice cannot be registered, the short beep sounds three times and the display returns to the ordinary display, 17 B‘Iuetoot‘ha device staius icon To end the pairlng mode on the way, press and hold the and '3' (down) buttons. After palring, when the audio mode 1 or 2 is seiected with the registered audlo devlce ln connectable state, the audio device Wlii be connected automaticaiiy, Presence of a Bluetooth® devlce in the viclnity sometimes affects the palring, Some iz‘iluetootha audlo devlces may not be compatibie, aplng uonerado I in the foiiowmg cases, registration wiii be canceied. 0 An another allle devlce ls registered. 0 The audio system is reset. continued 51 am bimodal 52 Audio System (continued) I To pair a BIuetooth' sound device 0 Select the audio mode 1 or 3 using the button, >rhe beep signal cannot be heard when the mode 2 or 4 is chosen, 0 Press and hold th and A (up) buttons, The E/uetooth" devlce status icon (Blueraorh6 mark and right arrow) starts blinklng and the short beep beginsto sound. The motorcycle is in pairing mode. (The audio system sends PlN code ”0000") >rhe PlN code cannot be changed. 9 Register a sound deVice according to its manual, Registration is completed, bllnk of the icon Wlii stop and the long beep (l second) Wlll sound > If a sound deVice cannot be registered, the short beep sounds three times and the display returns to the ordinary display. Bluetooth‘9 device status icon To end the palring mode on the way, press and hold the and A (up) buttons. After pairlng, when the audio mode 2 or 4 is selected with the reglstered sound device in connectable state, the sound device Wlii be connected automatically. Presence of a Bluetooth“a device in the vlcinlty sometlmes affects the pairlng. Some Bluetooth® sound devlces may not be compatible. In the following cases, registratlon Wlll be canceled. 0 An another sound devlce ls registered, 0 The audio system ls reset. I To play a track 0 Make sure that your audio oeylce IS oh and connected to the auolo system. >The E/uetooth" del/lce status ICOn (Bluetaarh6 mark and left arrow) ls displayed when an audlo oeylce ls connected. 0 Seled the auolo mode 1 or 2 uslhg the button. Atrack wlll be played and the piaylng status lCOn wlii be dlsplayed when the lntonnatlon of the audio devlce is received. > If it takes a iong time before a tra(k starts playlhg, (heck the status of the aule devlce. Playing status i(on Audio mode 2 >3 Audio mode 1 Bluetooth‘9 device Status icon I To stop the track power button. The audio system turns off and the track stops. I To chan e a track A (up) button to sklp to V (down) button to go ning of the current or previous track, Aiburn selection, play mode (Repeat, shuffle, etc.) change and other operations cannot be performed on the audio system. Set up those functlons in each audlo devlce to connect in advance, continued aplng uolleiado I 53 am ”camel 54 Audio System (Contlnued) I To reset registered Bluetooth' devices 0 Select the audio rnode 1 or 3 usrng the button, >The beep signal cannot be heard when the rnode 2 or 4 Is chosen, 9 Press and hold the seconds. The long eep second) wlll sound and the regrstered lnformatlons wrll be deleted. > If the reglstered lnforrnatlons cannot be deleted, the short beep sounds three (lmes, 9 Delete the Bluetoomw lnformatlon of ”Honda Motorcycle Audlo" lrom the audlo devrce according torts manual USB Digital Audio Player I To connect a USB device 0 Open the right fairing pocket 0 Release the USE connector from the hoider, use connect‘or L 9 Connect the USE deVice to the USB connector, The usa device status icon Will be displayed when the audio system recognizes 3 USE device. USB device 0 Do not leave USB devices in the vehicle (fairing pocket), High heat Will damage it, 0 Read precaution statements on the provided instructions of your USB devices, USB devices can be charged With the USB cable when the ignition switch is in the ON or ACC position. The charging time may be longer than usual. We recommend covering your USB devices with soft fabric or cover to protect from damage. Be careful not to let the USB connector get wet. lf the audio system does not recognize the USB device, try reconnecting it a few times or reboot the device. Some USB devices may not be compatible. Do not use hard disks, card readers, and memory readers which may damage the device and data. It you faultily connect the one of them, turn the ignition switch off and remove it. We recommend backing up your data before playing it. 0 Do not connect USB devices using a hub, 0 Do not connect incompatible USB devices. aping unueJadci I conrmued 55 Audio System (Continued) I To play a track on a USB digital audio player 0 Make sure that your digitai audio piayer is on and connected to the audio system >rhe uss deVice status icon is dispiayed when a digitai audio piayer is connected, 9 Seiect the audio mode 3 or 4 using the button, A track Wiii be piayed and the piaying status icon will be dispiayed when the information or the digitai audio player is received V If it takes a long time before a track starts playing, check the status of the digitai audio piayer. Playing status icon am manual Audio mode 4 10:25 it it, Audio mode3 USE device status icon 56 I To pair a Bluei’ootha sound device I To stop the track Press the A power button The audio system turns off and the track stops, I To change a track on the USB audio device Press the the next track Press the (down) button to go back to the beg ning of the current or previous track, (up) button to skip to Aibum selection, play mode (Repeat, shuffle, etc.) change and other operations cannot be performed on the audio system Set up those functions in each audio device to connect in advance. USB Flash Drive Use a recommended USB flash drive of 256 MB or hlgher Some USB flash drlves (such as devlces with security lockout features, etc ) may not be used or restrlcted to its functlon. The audio system can play MP3/WMA/ AACNVAV flies on a USB flash drive. Audio files protected by dlgltal rlghts management (DRM) are not played, The short beep sounds four tlmes, when the audio system reads unplayable files such as audlo illes protected by digltal rights management (DRM). I To connect a USB flash drive I To play a track on a USB flash drive 0 Make sure that your usa flash drive ls connected to the audio system, > The usa devlce status lCDn rs dlsplayed when a USB flash drlve is connected, 0 Select the audlo mode 3 or 4 using the Atrack Will be played and the playing status lCDrl Will be dlsplayed when the inrorrhatron of the USB flash drlve ls recelved > If it takes a long time before a track starts playing, check the status of USB flash drlve. Playing status icon Audio mode 4 Audio mode 3 USB device status icon aplng uottelado I continued 57 my normal Audio System (Continued) I To pair a BIuetooth" sound device I To stop the track Press the 0 power button, The audio system turns off and the track stops I To change a track on the USB flash drive A (up) button to skip to '3' (down) button to go back to the beg nning of the current or previous track. I To change a folder on the USB flash drive Press and hold the T K A (up) button to change to the next folder on the USB flash drive, Press and hold the K V (down) button to change to the pfeVlOUS folder on the USB flash drive Files on the USB flash drive are played in alphabetical order of file names. This order may be different from the order displayed on your PC or device, Muting The audio system has two mute functions: the manuai mute function and automatic mute function by vehicle speed. |To mute by manual operation To mute the audio voiume, press the button The sound device status icon is changed. —> —> Sound device Sound device status icon status icon To restore the original volume, press the button again. The sound device status icon is changed. Aiso, restore the originai voiume using the _A(um. I To activate/deactivate of Automatic mute When you siow down, audio voiurne decreases automaticaiiy, and when you accelerate, it returns to the originai voiume When the volume ievei is 9 or less, audio voiume does not decrease. Initial setting is deactivation 0T0 change the automatic mute mode, press and hoid the second, a Release the button The dispiay will show "AUTO MUTE ON" (activate) or "AUTO MUTE OFF” (deactivate), aplng uouwado I continued 59 my Wm] 60 Audio System (Continued) Speed-sensitive Volume Compensation (SVC) The SVC has {our vo‘ume modes OFF, LO, MID, and HI SVC adjusts the volume level based on the vehwcle speed. The faster you go, the audwo v0‘ume increases. As you s‘ow down, the audio vo‘ume decreases \f you feel the sound is too loud, choose L0, and we versa I To change the volume mode 0 Press and ho‘d th button for 1 SeCDl’ld. 9 Release the button The dtsplay W Show ”AUTO VOLUME LO", ”MID" (mmal setting), ”HI" or ”OFF” (deactwate). 9 Repeat steps 0 e um the destred mode ‘5 dtsplayed, Starting the Engine Start your engine using the foIiOWing procedure, regardless of whether the engine is (oid or warm. NOTICE I ll the engine does not start Within 5 seconds, turn the ignition ofl and wait lo seeonds beinre trying m start the engine again to recover battery vaitage. I Extended iast idiing and rewing the engine can damage the engine, and the exhaust system. I Snapping the throttie or iast idling for indie than about 5 minutes may cause exhaust pipe dismiouration. I The engine Wiii not start if the throttle is iuiiy open. 0 Make sure the engine stop sWitch is in the 0 (Run) position, oTurn the ignition sWitch to the ON position 9 Shirt the transmission to Neutral (E indicator comes on). Aiternativeiy, pull in the clutch lever to start your motorcycle with the transmission in gear so iong as the side stand is raised 0 Press the start button with the throttie completely ciosed aplng uogerado I If the engine does not start: (9 Open the throttle iuiiy and press the start button for 5 Seconds. ® Repeat the normal starting procedure. (3 irthe engine starts, open the throttie slightly it idiing is unstable @ lfthe engine does not start, wait 10 seconds before trying steps (9 & ® again, I If Engine Will Not Start 6i 3me ”09%| 62 Shifting Gears Your motortyde transmwssion has 5 forward gears in a one-down, four-up shwft pattern. 2345 N‘ \. 1 If you put the motorcyde in gear with the swde stand down, the engine will shut off. Refuelling Fuel type: Unleaded petrol only Fuel octane number: Your motorcycle is designed to use Research Octane Number (RON) 91 or higher Tank capacity: l9 litres (5.0 US gal, 4.2 imp 93‘) I Refuelling and Fuel Guidelines Opening the Fuel Fill Cap 0 lnsenthe ignition key into the lock, and turn it counterclockwise to open the fuel tank lid. 9 Turn the fuel llll cap counterclockwise and remove it, 9 Place the fuel flll cap in the holder ottnemel tank lid. Fuel tank fl lid . Fuei‘fiiier opening ' Fuel fill cap L d f ower a ge o * the filler nei‘ flltier Do not fill With fuel above lower edge of the filler neck. apgng unlwlado I continued 63 .me ammo] 64 Refuell ing (Continued) Closing the Fuel Fill Cap (1) install and ugmen the fuei m Cap firmiy by tumlng n dockwise unm n dicks (2) Case the fuei tank lid and remove the key AWARNING Petrol is highly flammable and explosive. You (an be burned or seriously injured when handling fuel. 0 Stop the engine, and keep heat, sparks, and flame away. 0 Handle fuel only outdoors. 0 Wipe up spills immediately. Storage Equipment Helmet holder The helmet holder is located urlder the seat. A helmet set me lS lh the tool kit Helmet holder Helmet set wire Helmet holder Helmet set wire > Use the helmet holder only when parked, I Removing the Seat AWARNING Riding with a helmet attached to the holder (an interfere with the rear wheel or suspension and could (ause a crash in which you can be seriously hurt or killed. Use the helmet holder only while parked. Do not ride with a helmet secured by the holder. apgng uoueiado I mmmued 65 am “0!,me I 66 Storage Equipment (Cont/nued) U-shaped Lock To store a U-shaped \ock under the seat. U-shaped lock Rubber strap > The U»shaped lock is bald in placE above the rear fendar wrm (he rubbar strap, > Some U»shaped |o Tool Kit/Document Bag The tool kit is located in the tool box (in the left saddlebag) with the rubber strap. The document bag is located in the left saddlebag with the hook and loop fastener, ‘Tooi kit : ‘ Tool box 7 FDocument bag Rubber strap I Opening the Saddlehag Fairing Pocket Never exceed the maximum weight capacity. Maximum weight: 0.5 kg (1.0 lb) Right airing pock t" apgng uoinado I Left fairing pocket 7 Opening the Fairing Pocket Push the fairing pocket lid and open it. Closing the Fa' ing Pocket Close the fairing pocket lid until it locks. (ontmued 67 Storage Equipment (Cont/nued) Saddlebag Maximum weight: kg (20.0 lb) Ignition key Lever am “0!,me I Faddlebag lid Never exceed the maximum weight capacity. / Saddlebag IId Opening the Saddlebag The right and left saddlebags can be opened in the same manner, 0 insert the igmtion key, and turn it (kkaise, 9 Pull the iever upwards. 9 Slide the lever to the outside and reiease the iever from the saddlebag \id 0 Open the saddiebag hd. Closing the Saddlebag (iose the saddiebag in the reverse order of opening, Accessory Socket The accessory socket is iocated under the seat, Open the cover to access to the accessory socket. Rated capacity is 24w (12v, 2A). Accessory socket Cover > To prevent the battery from becoming weak (or dead), keep the engine running whiie drawing current from the socket > Set the headiight on iow beam while the socket is in use. The battery may run down or cause damage to the accessory socket. > To prevent entry or ioreign matter into the socket, be sure to ciose the cover when the accessory socket is not used I Removing the Seat oping uoneiado I 69 Maintenance Please read "Importance of Maintenance" and "Maintenance Fundamentals" carefully before attempting any maintenance. Refer to ”Specifications” for service data. lmpomance of Maintenance .P 71 clips . P 94 Maintenance Schedule. .P 72 Battery. . P 95 Maintenance Fundamentals P 75 Spark Plugs. P 95 35 Engines P 98 85 Coolant. .P. ioz . .. , 85 Brakes .P. ioa Lelt Inner Panel . 87 clutch .P.io7 Over Head Cover. Side Shand .P. ios LeltSlde Cover , Final DriveOil .P. we Saddlebag Throttle. .P.iio Lelt Falrlng Pocket . Other Adjustments. .P. i i 1 Lelt Shroud Brake Lever. . . P m Lelt Middle Cowl RearSuspensmn. . P in CllpA HeadligntAim. . P in Importance of Ma nten e Importance of Maintenance Keeplng your motorcycle wellsmalmalned is absolutely essential to your safety and to protect your investment, obtain maxlmum performance, avold breakdowns, and reduce alr pollution. Maintenance is tne owner's responsibility. Be sure to inspect your motorcycle before each ride, and perform tne periodic cnecks specified in the Maintenance Schedule. F. 72 AWARNING Improperly maintaining your motorcycle or failing to correct a problem before you ride can cause a (rash in which you can be seriously hurt or killed. Always follow the inspection and maintenance recommendations and schedules in this owner's manual. Maintenance Safety Always read the maintenance instructions before you beng each task, and make sure tnat you have tne tools, pans, and skills required We cannot warn you of every (oncelvable nazard tnat can arise in performing maintenance Only you can decide vvhetner or not you snould perform a given task, Follow tnese guidelines vvnen performing malntenance 0 Stop tne engine and remove tne key 0 Park your motorcycle on a firm, level surface using me side stand, centre stand or a maintenance stand to prowde support. 0 Allow the engine, muffler, brakes, and otner hlghrtemperature pans to cool before Servlclrlg as you can get burned 0 Run the engine only when instructed, and do so In a wellrvenlllated area aaueualugew I 71 Ma ten ceSchedule The maintenance schedule specifies the maintenance requirements necessary to ensure safe, dependable performance, and proper emission control. Maintenance work should be performed in accordance With Honda’s standards and specifications by properly trained and equipped technicians. Your dealer meets all of these requirements. Keep an accurate record of maintenance to help ensure that your motorcycle is properly maintained, Make sure that whomever performs the maintenance completes this record, mmmw I 72 All scheduled maintenance is considered a normal owner operating cost and will be charged for by your dealer, Retain all receipts. If you sell the motorcycle, these receipts should be transferred with the motorcycle to the new owner, Honda recommends that your dealer should road test your motorcycle after each periodic maintenance is carried out, Maintenance Schedule Pve-nde Odometer Reading“ Hem: (neck x mm km 1 ll 14 36 as 13:? :33: (:22; HP 75 x Imam 0.5 3 I6 24 32 Fue‘ Line \ II II II II II - Fuel Level || 53 Thmme Operation \ II II II II II II ”9 Air cweanenz \ 13 E) 3" Spark Mug II ‘3 II ‘2! 95 Valve Clearance \ I] II _ Engme ml fl 6 fl 6 a ‘3 e 95 Engine Oil Filter ‘3 GI 13 '3 9 '3 mo Engm Idle Speed \ I] II II II II II - Radiator Cealent~3 n n n n n [I Dream m2 (eehng symm \ II II II II II ' Secondary Ail Supply System \ II II II II II - Maintenance Level \ \nlermedwale Wevemmmendsewm byyameeexen mes; you have me nezessaw tools and me methamtaHy skaed Prateduves ave pmwded m an clhmal Home Shop Manua‘ x Tethmm‘ \n we mares! oi salely‘ have yum molmzyde sevmed by yam mm Maintenance Legend n \nspezl (deem amuse \uhnzale, m repm n nezessavy) e Rep‘aze aaueualugew I conrmued 73 “mum I 74 Maintenance Schedule Pmide Odometer Raading“ mm mm Rem \temx Check x 1,qu) km I ll 24 35 as (W Wm m =1? 75 “mom 05 x 15 24 32 me Fma‘ Dnve on “ears W3 Bmk: Huw3 || II II II II II 2 "a" 10" Brake Pads Wear || II II II II II “)5 Bmk: System I] I] II II II II 75 arakeugm swiuh II II II II II “)5 Headlight Aim I] [I II II II 1‘3 ughu/Hom || * Engine Slop Switch || - (mm Syxlam I] I] II II II 107 Clunh Hum-3 n n n n n n 2 my; 107 5m. Stand || II II II II II ‘05 Suspansiun \ II II II II II - Nun, Balm, Famners \ II I] II II II II * Whack/Ty“; X || II II II II II 3‘ Sleeving Head mung; X I] I] II II II II > Holes: '1 AI mgm odemew vezdmgs, vepeal at the mummy mew esuhhshed have '2 same move nequenny when mm m unusually wet or dusty aveas '3 wepucemem requues methamm‘ mu Malnten e Fundamentals Pre-rlde Inspection To ensure safety, it is your responsibility to perform a pre-ride inspection and make sure that any problem you find is corrected. A pre- ride inspection is a must, not only for safety, but because having a breakdown, or even a flat tyre, can be a maior inconvenience. Check the following items before you get on your motorcycle: 0 Fuel level — Fill fuel tank when necessary. P, 63 O Throttle — Check for smooth opening and full closing in all steering positions, P, 1 i 0 0 Engine oil level — Add engine oil if necessaiy. Check for leaks. P. 98 O Coolant level — Add coolant if required. Check for leaks, P, iOZ O Brakes — Check operation; Front and Rear: check brake fluid level and pads wear. IP. i04, 105 0 Lights and horn — Check that lights, indicators and horn function properly. 0 Engine stop sWitch — Check for proper function, 0 Clutch — Check clutch fluid level, IP, 107 I Side stand ignition cut-off system — Check for proper function, IP, iO8 I Wheels and tyres — Check condition, air pressure and adiust if necessary, IP, 8i aoueuatugew I 75 Maintenance Fundamentals Replating Parts Always use Honda Genulne Parts or their equivalents to ensure rellablllty and safety When ordenng coloured components, specify the model name, colour, and code mentioned on the colour label. The colour label IS attached to the frame under the Seat P 86 mumw I 76 Colour label Installing non-Honda parts may make your motorcycle unsafe and cause a (rash in whi(h you can be seriously hurt or killed. Always use Honda Genuine Parts or equivalents that have been designed and approved for your motorcycle. Battery Your motorcycle has a marntenancerree type battery You do not have to check the battery electrolyte level or add drstrlreo water Clean the battery termrnars if they become drrty or corroded. Do not remove the battery cap seals There rs no need to remove the cap when chargrng NOTICE Your barrery is a mamienanceiree type and can be permanently damaged ii the cap 5!le is removed. Thrs symbol on the battery means that thrs product must not be treated as household waste. An improperly disposed ol barrery can be harmlvl m the environmenr and human healrh. Always (onlrrm local vegulallans lor bauery disposal Maintenance Fundamentals AWARNING The battery gives off explosive hydrogen gas during normal operation. A spark or flame can cause the battery to explode with enough force to kill or seriously hurt you. Wear protective clothing and a face shield, or have a skilled mechanic do the battery servicing. I Cleaning the Battery Terminals 1. Remove the battery. IP. 95 2. if the termrnals are startrng to corrode and are coated with a Whlte substance, wash with warm water and wrpe clean. azueualuiew I conrrnued 77 samurai I 78 Maintenance Fundamentals a. if the terminals are heayriy corroded. clean and poirsh the terrninaiswrth awire brush or Sandpaper Wear saiety giasses 4. Aiter (leaning, reinstall the battery, The battery has a iirniteo hie span. Consult your deaier about when you shouid replace the battery Aiways repiace the battery with another maintenanceefree battery of the same type instalhng nonannda eiectncai attessaries (an oyerioad the eiecti‘icai system, distharging the battery and passibiy damaging the system. Fuses Fuses protect the eiectricai circuits on your motorcyde If something eiectncai on your motorcyde stops working, check tor and repiace any biown iuses IP. Hi I Inspecting and Replacing Fuses Turn off the ignition switch to remove and inspect iuses ii a fuse is oiown, repiace with a fuse of the same rating For fuse ratings, see "Specifications ” IP. 160 Jetziown fuse j %:E NOTICE Repiating a fuse With one that has a higher rating greatiy increases the (hante a! damage to the electrital system, \f a fuse tans repeatedly, you \rkety nave an etectncal fautt. Have your motorCyde Inspected by your dea‘er Engine Oil Engme on consumptron vanes and on quahty detenorates accordmg to ndmg Condmons and trme elapsed, Check the engtne on \eve\ regutarty, and add tne recommended engme on rt necessary, Dlny on or o‘d DH should be Changed as Soon as possrble I Selecting the Engine Oil For recommended engme 0“. see ”Speclflcauons ” IP. 159 \f you use nonrHonda engrne on, check tne Iaoet to make sure that tne on satrsnes aH ot tne touowmg standards: 0 JASO T 903 standard“: MA 0 SAE Standard"2 10W73O 0 API classmcauon‘iz 55 or nrgner Maintenance Fundamentals ‘v Tne JASO T 903 standard rs an Index for engrne arts for Astroke motorcyde engrnes There are two dasses MA and MB For examp‘e, (he quuwmg \abe‘ snows tne MA dassmcatron foil code foil classification ‘2 Tne SAE standard grades orls by then yrscosrty ‘2 Tne Aw dassrtreatton Spenfles tne quahty and penormanee ratmg ol endrne ons Use 56 or nrgner orts, exdddrng orls marked as "Energy Conservmg" or " Resource Conserwng" an the errcdlar API seryrce symbot Recommended Not recommended aaueualugew I 79 woman I 50 Maintenance Fundamentals Brake Fluid (Clutch Fluid) Do not add or replace brake lluld, except m an emergency Use only fresh brake lluld from a sealed Contalner It you do add fluid, nave tne brake and clutcn system servlced by your dealer as soon as posslole. NOTICE Blake lluld tan damage plasllt and palnred surlates. wlpe up spllls lmmedialely and wash lhalougllly. Recommended brake fluid: Honda DOT 4 Brake Fluid or equlvalen! Final Drive Oil Recommended final drive oil: Hypold gear oil SAE 80 Retummended Coolant Pro Honda HP coolant lS a preemlxed soluuon of antlfreeze and dlstllled water, Concentration: 50% anllfreeze and 50% distilled water A concentratlon of antifreeze below 40% Wlll not provlde proper corroslon and cold temperature protectlon A concentratlon of up to 50% wIll prowde better protectlon ln Colder cllrnates NOTICE USIng toolant not spetllled lnr aluminlum englnes or using ordinary lap water can cause coiloslon, Tyres (Inspecting/Replacing) I Checking the Air Pressure Vrsuahy inspect your tyres and use an air pressure gauge to measure the arr pressure at ieast once a month or any trrhe you thrnk the tyres iook iow Aiways check arr pressure when your tyres are (Did Maintenance Fundamentals I Inspecting for Damage inspect the tyres for cuts, Sins, or (racks that exposes fabrrc or Cords, or nails or other forergn obyects embedded in the side of the tyre or the tread Also rnspectfor the bumps or buiges in the srde waHs of the tyres I Inspecting for Abnormal Wear inspect the tyres for srgns of abnormai wear on the Contact SurfaCE. aaueualugew I contmued 81 summer“ I 82 Maintenance Fundamentals I Inspecting Tread Depth Inspect the tread wear indicators if they become visible, replace the tyres Immedlateiy For sate rrdrhg, you should replace the tyres when the minimum tread depth IS reached. Wear inditalor locallon mark AWARNING Riding on tyres that are ex(essively worn or improperly inflated can cause a crash in which you (an be seriously hurt or killed. Follow all instructions in this owner’s manual regarding tyre inflation and maintenance. Germany German law prohrbrts use of tyres whose tread depth Is less than 1 6 mm. Haye your tyres replaced by your dealer For recommended tyres, air pressure and mrmmum tread depth, see ”Specifications.” P. 159 Follow these gurdehnes whenever you replace tyres 0 Use the recommended tyres or eduryalents of the same SlZE, constructlon, speed rating, and load range. 0 Have the wheel balanced wrth Honda Genuine oalance werghts or equlvalents after the tyre ls rnstalled a Do not rnstall a tube rnsrde a tupeless tyre on thrs motorcycle Excessive heat bulldrup can cause the tube to burst. 0 Use only tuoeless tyres on [his motorcycle The nms are desrgned for tubeless tyres, and dunng hard accelerauon or braking, a tube type tyre could shp on the nm and cause the tyre to raprdly deflate. Maintenance Fundamentals AWARNING Installing improper tyres on your motorcycle can adversely affect handling and stability, and can cause a crash in which you can be seriously hurt or killed. Always use the size and type of tyres recommended in this owner’s manual. azueuazugew I 83 New!“ I 54 Maintenance Fundamentals Air Cleaner Tm motorcycle is equipped wnh a wscous type av deaner e‘emem Ay mow deamng or any other deamng can degrade the vwscous e‘emem performance and cause (he mtake of dust, Do not perform the mamenance Shou‘d be serwced by your dea‘er The tooi kit iS stored in the ieft saddlebag. P. 67 You can perform some roadside repairs, minor adjustments and parts replacement with the tools contained in the kit. 0 5 mm Hex Wrench 0 6 mm Hex Wrench 0 10 mm Box Wrench 0 10 x 12 mm Box end wrench .14 x 17 mm Box end Wrench 0 Standard/Philips screwdriver O Screwdriver grip 0 Pin spanner O Heimet set wire 0 Fuse pulier aoueualugew I 85 mummy“ I 86 Ignition key The seat must be removed to access the colour label and accessory socket, to use the 9 Body Components helmet holder, to store a U-shaped lock, and to remove the left side cover. I Removal 1. insert the ignition key into the lock. 2. Turn the ignition key clockwrse and hold it, then pull rear of the seat back and up. I Installation 1. insert the front and rear prongs into the front and rear stays on the frame. 2. Push forward and down on the rear of the seat until it locks in place. Make sure that the seat is locked securely in position to pull it up lightly. The seat locks automatically when installed, Take care not to lock your key in the under seat compartment. Do not store gloves, towel or other items around the fuel pump. They may cause damage to the fuel pump, Left Inner Panel Removing 3. Installing Body Components > Left Inner Panel Inner panel The left lrrner panel must be removed to access the battery, fuse box and main fuses A, B, to remove the left fairmg pocket arrd left mlddle cowl. When removing and mstalllrrg the left inner barrel, be careful not to damage the tabs. aoueualugew I I Removal 1. Remove the CllpS A. P, 94 2. Release tab A and B from the falring pocket and speaker. 3. Release the prongs from the grommets. 4. Remove the left mner panel by releasing tabs C, D, E, Fand G. I Installation Install the parts in the reverse order of removal, 87 WWW I as Removing & Inshalling Body Components > Over Head Cover Over Head Cover Grommets Over head cover Tabs The rlght over head cover must be removed to actess the Oll flll cap and spark plugs. The leftover head (over must be removed to actess the spark plugs, and to remove the left slde (over. The rlght and left over head covers can be removed in the same manner. I Removal 1. Release the grommets by pulling the rear of the over head cover. 2. Remove the over head (over by releaslng the tabs from the stay. I Installation Install the parts in the reverse order of removal. Left Side Cover Prongs Left side cover Prongs Removing & Installing Body Components > Left Side Cover Grommets The left slde cover must be removed to access the coolant reserve tank (ap. I Removal 1. Remove the seat. IP. 86 . Remove the left over head (over. P. 88 . Remove the clip A. IP. 94 . Remove the clip B. IP. 94 . Remove the left slde cover by releaslng the prongs from the grommets, mauve I Installation Install the parts in the reverse order of removal, aoueualugew I 85 mmmw I 90 Removing & Installing Body Components > Saddlebag Saddlebag Saddlebag The Teft Saddlebag must be removed to service the rear suspensron, and to remove the rear wheeT. The rrght sadd‘ebag must be removed to service the rear suspensron. The rrght ahd Teft saddlebags can be removed in the same manner. I Removal 1. Open the sadd‘ebag. P. 68 2. Remove the boTts, 3. Remove the Saddlebag from the rubber on the frame. I Installation InstaH the pans in the reverse order of removal. Left Fairing Pocket Clip A I Left fairing pocket ' Removing & Installing Body Components > Left Fairing Po(ket fCIipA The left fairing pocket must be removed to access the fuse box and main fuse B. I Removal 1. Open the left fairing pocket, IP. 67 2. Remove the left inner panel, P. 87 3. Remove the clips A. P, 94 4. Remove the left fairing potket. I Installation Install the parts in the reverse order of re moval, aoueualugew I 91 “mam...“ I 92 Removing & Installing Body Components > Left Shroud Left Shroud Bolts B Left shroud The \eft shroud must be removed to access the main fuse A, and to remove the left mrdd‘e cow‘. I Removal 1. Remove the bo‘t A. 2. Remove the bohs B. 3. Remove the \th shroud by re‘easing the tabs and prong. I Installation InstaH the parts in the reverse order of removal. Removing & Installing Endy Components > Left Middle Cowl Left Middle Cowl The left middle (owl must be removed to access the main fuses A, I Removal 1. Remove the left lnner panel, P. 87 . Remove the left shroud. P. 92 . Remove the clip A. IP. 94 . Release the prongs from the grommets. . Release tab A from the slot. . Remove the left middle (owl by releaslhg tabs B and C from the gulde, tab D from the rearview mirror, mmawN I Installation Install the parts in the reverse order of removal, aoueualugew I 93 WW... I 94 Removing & Installing Body Components > Clip A Clip A The clip A must be removed to remove the left lhner panel, left side (over, left fatrlhg pocket and left mlddle cowl. I Removal 1. Press down on the centre pin to release the lock, 2. Pull the :le out of the hole, I Installation 1. Push the bottom of the centre pm, %~. 2. Insert the (lip Into the hole 3. Press down on the centre pm to lock the (llp. Clip B The Cllp B must be removed to remove the left slde cover, I Removal 1. Pull the pm to release the lock 2. Pull the Cllp out of the hole I Installation 1. lnsert the clip into the hole 2. Press down on the pm to lock the cllp, a.% a Removing & Inshalling Body Components > Battery Battery 3. Disconnect the negative 6 terminal from the battery. 4. Disconnect the positive (+2 terminal from the battery. Bolt 7 ’ § 5. Remove the battery taking care not to drop the terminal nuts. Battery holder Negative terminal I Installation Install the parts in the reverse order of removal. Always connect the positive 1+) terminal first. Make sure that bolts and nuts are tight. aoueualuiew I Readjust the clock after the battery is reconnected since the clock goes wrong once the battery disconnected, I Removal _ Make sure the ignition switch is off. For proper handling of the battery, see 1. Remove the left inner panel, IP, 87 "Maintenance Fundamentals." IP, 77 2. Remove the battery holder by removing Battery Goes Dead P, 138 the bolt. 95 auauamraw I 96 Spark Plugs Checking Spark Plug For the recommended spark piugs, see "Spetifitations." IP, 159 Use oniy the recommended type of spark piugs in the retommended heat range. Using spark plugs with an impiaper heat range (an cause engine damage. 1. Remove the right and ieft over head (overs. IP. 88 2. Distonnett the spark piug caps from the spark plugs, 3. Clean any dirt from around the spark plug bases. 4. Remove the spark piugs using a spark plug wrenth. Spark plug wrench kA‘ a Spark plug cafes 5. inspect the eiectrodes and centre porcelain for deposits, erosion or carbon fouiing. > If the erosion or deposit is heavy, repiace the plug. > Clean a carbon or wet-fouled piug With a piug (leaner, otherWise use a Wire brush, 6. Check the spark plug gap ustng a Wire- type leeler gauge. >lf adjustment Is necessary, bend the side electrode carefully. The gap should be: 0.80 to O 90 mm (0 031 to O 035 In) R Side electrode if 1* Spark plug gap Plug washer 7. Make sure the plug washer l5 In good conditton, 3. With the plug washer attached, thread the spark plug in by hand to prevent cross-threadtng, Spark Plugs > Checking Spark Plug 5. Ttghten the spark plug 0 ll the old plug is good: 1/8 turn after It seats 0 ll Installing a new plug, ttghten it twice to prevent loosening: alFIrst, ttghten the plug: NGK 1/2 turn after It seats. DENSO: 1 turn after it seats b)Then loosen the plug c) Next, ttghten the plug again: 1/8 turn after it seats aaueualugew I NOTICE lmpwpetly tightened spark plugs can damage the engtne. lla plug 15 ran lease, a plslon may be damaged Ira plug ‘ts toa t‘tght, the threads may be damaged, 10. Reinstall the spark plug caps Take care avotd ptnchtng any cables or wtres. 11. lnstall the parts tn the reverse order of removal. 97 Checking the Engine Oil gil level 1. If the engine is cold, idle the engine for 3 Ingpectlon - to 5 minutes. W'mow 2. Turn the ignition switch off, stop the Upper level engine and wait for Z to 3 minutes. 3. Place your motorcycle in an upright position on a firm, level surface. 4. Check that the oil level is between the mueuamgew Lower level on level inspection ' upperand lower level marks inthe oil level window inspection Window. 98 Ad If the engine oil is below or near the lower level mark, add the recommended engine oil. P. 79 1. Remove the right over head cover. P. 88 2. Remove the oil fill cap. Add the recommended oil until it reaches the upper level mark. > Place your motorcycle in an upright position on a firm, level surface when checking the oil level. > Do not overfill above the upper level mark. > Make sure no foreign objects enter the oil filler opening. >Wipe up any spills immediately. 9 Engine Oil Engine on > Adding Engine on 3. Securely reinstall the oil fill cap. 4. install the right over head cover, NOT CE Oveili'lling with oil m operating wiin insufficient oil can cause damage in your engine. Do not mix difleient brands and grades of oil. They may alleci lubrication and am operation. For the recommended oil and oil selection guidelines, see "Maintenance Fundamentals,” IP. 79 ' ‘ Oil fill cap Filler opening aoueualuiew I 99 WWW I 100 Engine Oil > Changing Engine on & Filter Changing Engine Oil & Filter Changing the oil and filter requires special tools. We recommend that you have your motorcycle serviced by your dealer. Use a new Honda Genuine oil filter or equivalent specified for your model, Using the wrong all filter can result in serious damage to the engine. 1. if the engine is cold, idle the engine for 3 to 5 minutes. 2. Turn the ignition switch off, stop the engine and wait for Z to 3 minutes. 3. Park on a firm, level surface and lower the centre stand. Sealing washer Drain bolt 4. Place a drain pan under the drain bolt. 5. Remove the oil fill cap, drain bolt, and sealing washer to drain the oil. 6. Remove the oil filter With a filter wrenth and let the remaining oil drain out, Make sure the prior seal is not stuck to the engine. > Distard the oil and oil filter at an approved recycling centre. Engine on > Changing Engine on & Filter 5. install a new sealing washer onto the drain bolt. Tighten the drain bolt. Torque 29 N ( 0 kgf rn, 21 lbf ft) 10. Fill the crankcase With the retommended oil (I P. 79) and install the oil fill tap, 7. Apply a thin coat of engine oil to the rubber seal of a new oil filter. 3. install a new oil filter and tighten. Torqu .26 N m (2.7 kg m,19lbf t) Required oil When (hanging oil & engine oil ilter: 3.9 litres (4.1 US qt, 3.4 lrnp qt) When (hanging oil only: 3.6 litres (3.8 US qt, 3.2 lrnp qt) 11. Chetk the oil level. IP. 98 12. Chetk that there are no oil leaks. aoueualugew I IOI WNW I 102 Coola Checking the Coolant 1. Plate your motorcytle on a firm, level surface. . Hold your motortytle in an upright position, . Check that the (oolant level is between the UPPER and LOWER level marks in the reserve tank from the inspection Windows. Reserve tank N w eserve tan cap nspection windows It the coolant level is dropping noticeably or the reserve tank is empty, you likely have a serious leak. Have your motorcytle inspetted by your dealer. Adding Coolant It the coolant level is below the LOWER level, add the recommended (oolant (I P. 80) until the level reaches the upper level mark. Add fluid only from the reserve tank cap and do not remove radiator cap. 1. Remove the seat. IP. 86 2. Remove the left over head cover. IP. 88 3. Remove the left side cover. IP. 89 4. Remove the reserve tank cap and add fluid while monitoring the coolant level. > Do not overlill above the UPPER level mark > Make sure no foreign objects enter the reserve tank opening 5. Securely reinstall the cap 6. install the parts in the reverse order of removal AWARNING Removing the radiator cap while the engine is hot can cause the coolant to spray out, potentially scalding you. Always let the engine and radiator (ool down before removing the radiator cap. Coolant > Changing Coolant Changing Coolant Have your dealer change the coolant unless you have the proper tools and are mechanically qualified. azueuazugew I 103 Brakes C 1. -2_ mueuamgew 104 hecking Brake Fluid Plate your motorcytle in an upright position on a firm, ievel surface. Check that the brake fluid reservoir is horizontai and that the fluid ievei is above the LOWER ievel mark. m Chetk that the brake fluid reservoir is horizontai and that the fluid ievei is between the LOWER level and UPPER ieve marks. If the brake fluid ievei in either reservoir iS below the LOWER level mark or the brake lever and pedai freepiay becomes excessive, inspett the brake pads for wear. if the brake pads are not worn, you most iikely have a leak, Have your motorcycie inspetted by your dealer. Front brake fluid reservoir LOWER level mark Rear brake fluid reservoir 1/ UPPER level mark / Lowe‘n level mar Brakes > Inspecting the Brake Pads Inspecting the Brake Pads 2. Mlnspect the brake pads from the — rear left of the motorcycle, Check the condition of the brake pad wear If necessary have the pads replaced by your indicators. dealer. The pads need to be replaced if a brake pad Always replace both left and right brake pads is worn to the indicator, at the same time 1. Inspect the brake pads from below of the brake caliper. > Always inspect both left and right brake calipers, Wear indicator I Wear indicator Wear indicator T Wear indicator Disc Disc aaueuatugew I WWW I 106 Brakes > Adjusting the Brakelight Switch Adjusting the Brakelight Switch Check the operation of the brakeiight SWitch, Turn the adjusting nut in the direction A if the SWitch operates too iate, or tum the nut in the direction E if the SWitch operates too soon. Adjusting nut Erakelight switch Checking Clutch Fluid Clutch fluid reservoir 1. Place your motorcycle in an LOWER level mark upright position on a firm, level surface, 2. Check that the clutch fluid reservoir is horizontal and that the fluid the LOWER level mark. level is above If the fluid level is low or if you find fluid leaks, or deterioration or cracks in the hoses and fittings, have the clutch system serviced by your dealer, aoueuatugew I 107 WWW I 108 Side stand spring N w . Check that the side stand operates smoothly. It the side stand is still or squeaky, (lean the pivot area and lubricate the pivot bolt With (lean grease. . Check the spring for damage or loss of tension. . Sit on the motorcytle, put the transmission in Neutral, and raise the side stand. 4. Start the engine, pull the (lutth lever in, and shift the transmission into gear. 5. Lower the side stand all the way. The engine should stop as you lower the side stand. if the engine doesn’t stop, have your motorcytle inspected by your dealer. Final Drive OII Changing Final Drive Oil 1. Place your motorcycle on its centre stand on a levei surface. 2. Place a drain pan under the drain bolt, 3. Remove the oil fill hole cap, O-rrng, dram boit and seahng washer to drain the ori. Drain bolt Sealing washer 4. install a new seahng washer onto the drain bolt, Tighten the drain boit. Torque: 20 Nm (2 0 kgf rn, 15 ibf ft) 5. Fill the finai gear With the recommended all IP 80 Required oil: 155 crn3 (5.2 US oz, 5.5 Imp oz) 6. Check the oil level It shouid be flush With the iower edge of the oil fril hole. 7. install a new O-rrng onto the oil fril hole cap, Tighten the oil fill hole cap. Torque: 12 Nm (1 2 kgf rn, 9 lbf ft) 8. Check that there are no ori leaks. aaueuawgew I 109 mmmw I no Throttle Checking the Throttle With the engme ofl, check that the throttle rotates smoothly from fully closed to fully open in all steering pOSlthnS and throttle lreeplay is correct. If the throttle does not move smoothly, (lose automatlcally, or if the cable is damaged, have the motorcycle inspected by your dealer. Freeplay at the throttle grip flange: 2 to 6 mm (0.1 to 0.2 m) Freeplay Other Adjustments Adjusting the Brake Lever You can adjust the distance between the [lp of the brake lever and handle grip. I Adjustment method Turn the adjuster until the numbers align Wlth the index mark while pushing the lever forward in the desired position, After adjustment, check that the levers operate correctly before riding, NOTlCE Do not turn the adjuster beyond ltS natural limir Handle grip Index mark E ra ke lever aoueualugew I 111 mam... I 112 other Adjustments > Adjusting the Rear Suspension Adjusting the Rear Suspension ISpring Preload You (an adjust the spring preioad by the adjuster to suit the ioad or the road surface. 1. Remove the right and iett saddlebags, P. 90 2. Adjust the spring preload aligning the adjustment position with the arrow mark. > Use the pin spanner provided in the tooi kit (I P. 67) to turn the adjuster, > The position 2 to 5 are for increase spring preioad (hard). >The standard position is 1. . Instali the parts in the reverse order of removal. w :Jvmu .. 1, i .2 i+ Arrow mark s1_t Arrow mark NOTICE Adjust both left and right shock absorbers m the same spring prelaad other Adjustments > Adjusting the Headlight Aim Adjusting the Headlight Aim You can adjust verticai aim of the headlight for proper aiignment. Tum the knobs in or out as necessary, Obey iocal iaws and reguiations. aoueualugew I 113 Troubleshooting N 120 120 Engine will Not Stan (HISS in cator stays Other Warning Indications. on) .. .P i15 Fuel Gauge Failure indications . Overhea ng( h coolant temperature Coolant Temperature Gauge Failure N indicator is on)... P in; indication, .. . P. izo Warning lndicatorsOn or Flashing. i17 Handle Grip Heater Failure Indlcatlon. . P in Low oil Pressure Indicator . . . ...P in Tyre Puncture .P. in PGMrFl (Programmed Fuel iniectionl Audio System Trouble .P. i31 Maliunctionindicatorlampwii). .. .. P in Electrical Trouble. .P. ias ABS (Antlrlock Erake System) indicator.,.P iis Battery Goes Dead. . P. 138 TCS(TraclI0n Control System) Indicator . P i19 Burnedroul Light Bulb . . . . P 88 BlownFuse .. . . . . P in Engine Will Not Start (HISS Indicator stays o I Starter Motor Operates But Engine Does Not Start Check the folloWing items: 0 Check the correct engine starting sequence P, 61 0 Check that there is petrol in the fuel tank 0 Check if the PGM-Fl malfunction indicator lamp (MD is on > if the indicator light is on, contact your dealer as soon as possible 0 Check if the HISS indicator stays on >Tum the ignition sWitch to the OFF position and remove the key. Reinsert the key and turn the ignition sWitch to the ON position if the indicator still stays on, check the following Check if there is no another HlSS key (including spare key) close to the ignition sWitch. Check if there are no any metallic seals or stickers on the key, If the HlSS indicator still stays on, have your motorcycle inspected by your dealer I Starter Motor Does Not Operate Check the following items: 0 Make sure engine stop sWitch is in 0 (Run) position P. 39 I Make sure the side stand is raised I Check for a blown fuse P. MN I Check for a loose battery connection or battery terminal corrosion P 95 I Check the condition of the battery P. 138 if the problem continues, have your motorcycle inspected by your dealer. Buuooqsalqnml I 1i5 uncommon] 116 The engine is overheating when the following occurs: 0 High coolant temperature indicator comes on and the 6th (H) segment flashes in the coolant temperature gauge. . Acceleration becomes sluggish. If this occurs, pull safely to the side of the road and perform the following procedure. Extended fast idling may cause the high coolant temperature indicator to come on and the 6th (H) segment to flash. Continuing to ride with an overheated engine can cause serious damage to the engine 1. Stop the engine using the ignition sWitch, and then turn the ignition switch to the ON position. 2. Check that the radiator fan is operating, and then turn the ignition switch to the OFF position. Suspect a fault, Do not start the engine. Transport your motorcycle to your dealer. Allow the engine to cool With the ignition sWitch in the OFF position. 3. After the engine has cooled, inspect the radiator hose and check if there is a leak, P, 102 Do not start the engine. Transport your motorcycle to your dealer. 4. Check the coolant level in the reserve tank, and add coolant as necessary. P, 102 5. if 1—4 check normal, you may continue riding, but closely monitor the temperature gauge. Warn ng Ind ators On or Flash Low Oil Pressure Indicator lithe low oil pressure indicator comes on, pull safely to the side of the road and stop the engine, NOTICE Continuing m ride with low ail pressure can cause serious damage to the engine. 1. Check the engine oil level, and add oil as necessary P, 98 2. Start the engine. > Only continue riding ii the low oil pressure indicator goes oil, Rapid acceleration may momentarily cause the low oil pressure indicator to come on, especially if the oil is at or near the low level. lithe low oil pressure indicator stays on when the oil level is at the proper level, stop the engine and contact your dealer. if the engine oil level goes down rapidly, your motorcycle may have a leak or another serious problem. Have your motorcycle inspected by your dealer, PGM-Fl (Programmed Fuel Injection) Malfunction Indicator Lamp (MIL) If the indicator comes on while riding, you may have a serious problem With the PGM-Fl system. Reduce speed and have your motorcycle inspected by your dealer as soon as possible Buuoousalqnml I 1i7 angulaqml 118 Warning Indicators On or Flashing > ABS (Anti'rlock Brake System) Indicator ABS (Anti-lock Brake System) Indicator If the indicator operates In one of the following Ways, you may have a serious problem With the brake system Reduce your speed and have your motorcycle inspected by your dealer as soon as possible. . Indicator comes on or starts flashing while riding. . Indicator does not come on when the ignition sWitch is in the ON position . Indicator does not go off at speeds above IO km/h (6 mph) II the ABS indicator stays on, your brakes Will continue to work as a conventional system, but Without the anti-locking function, The ABS indicator may Ilash if you turn the rear wheel while your motorcycle is lifted off the ground, In this case, turn the ignition sWItch off and then on again. The ABS indicator will go off after your speed reaches 30 krn/h (19 mph). Warning Indicators on or Flashing > TCS (Traction Control System) Indicator TCS (Traction Control System) Indicator lithe indicator operates in one of the following ways, you may have a serious problem With the TCS (Traction Control System) Reduce your speed and have your motorcycle inspected by your dealer as soon as possible, 0 indicator comes on while riding, O indicator does not comes on when the ignition switch is in turned on. O indicator does not go off at speeds above 10 km/h (6 mph). Even when the TCS indicator is on, your motorcycle will have normal riding ability Without TCS function, > When the indicator comes on while the TCS is in operation, you Will have to close the throttle grip completely to regain normal riding ability. The TCS indicator may come on if you turn the rear wheel while your motorcycle is lifted off the ground, in this case, turn the ignition SWitch off and then on again. The TCS indicator Will go off after your speed reaches 10 km/h (6 mph) Bugtoousalqnml I 119 Eugwaananau 120 OtherWarn glnd atlons Fuel Gauge Failure Indications If the fuel system has an error, the fuel gauge wwll be dlsplayed as shown m the lllustratlon. If these occur, see your dealer as soon as posslble. Pattern 2 e r i' Coolant Temperature Gauge Failure Indication lithe cooling system has an error, all segments will bllnk or go off as shown m the illustratlon, ll thlS occurs, see your dealer as soon as posslble. Other Warning Indications D Handle Grip Heater Failure indication Handle Grip Heater Failure Indication If the handle grip heater system has an error, the handle grip heater status icon will blink, If the "E-W "E-Z" or "E-i" blinking does not go off, see your dealer as soon as possible. Handlegrip heater status icon Bugxooqsalqnou I 121 5“,...“qu 122 Repairing a puncture or removing a wheel requires special tools and technical expertise We recommend you have this type of service performed by your dealer. After an emergency repair, always have the tyre inspected/replaced by your dealer. Emergency Repair Using a Tyre Repair Kit If your tyre has a minor puncture, you can make an emergency repair using a tupeless tyre repair kit, Follow the instructions provided with the emergency tyre repair kit. Riding your motorcycle With a temporary tyre repair is very risky. Do not exceed 50 km/h (30 mph) Have the tyre replaced by your dealer as soon as possible AWARNING Riding your motorcycle with a temporary tyre repair can be risky. If the temporary repair fails, you can crash and be seriously injured or killed. If you must ride with a temporary tyre repair, ride slowly and carefully and do not exceed 50 km/h (30 mph) until the tyre is replaced. Removing Wheels Follow these procedures if you need to remove a wheel in order to repair a puncture Tyre Puncture > Removing Wheels When removing and installing the wheel, be 4. On the right side, remove the mounting careful not to damage the wheel speed bolts and remove the brake caliper, sensor arid pulser ring. > Support the brake (aliper assembly so that it doesn’t hang from the brake I Front Wheel hose, Do riot tWist the brake hose, Removal >Avoid getting grease, oil, or dirt on - 1. Park on a firm, level surface, the dist or pad surfaces. : 2. Cover both sides of the front wheel and > Do not pull the brake lever or push the g. brake calipers With protective tape or brake pedal while the brake caliper is I? tloth, removed, 3‘;- 3. On the left side, remove the mounting >Take (are to prevent the brake caliper 3' bolts arid remove the brake caliper, from stratthing the wheel during m removal. / f Mountin Wheel speed seneér Eboits 5' (onhnued I23 Tyre Puncture > Removing Wheels m . Loosen the right front axle pinch bolts. . Remove the front axle bolt. 7. Support your motorcycle securely and raise the front wheel off the ground using a maintenance stand or a hoist, . Loosen the left front axle pinch bolts, . On the left side, Withdraw the front axle shaft, and remove the side collars and wheel. m sunaaugmmul w a. 124 Front axle bolt Front axle pinch bolts Side collar Front axle shaft Installation 1. Attach the side collars to the wheel, 2. On the left side, place the wheel between the fork legs and insert the front axle shaft to the end, through the left fork leg and wheel hub. 3. Align the end of the front axle shaft with the surface of the fork leg, Surface of fork leg End of from axle shaft Tyre Puncture > Removing Wheels 4. Tighten the left axle pinch bolts to hold the front axle shaft, 5. lnstall and tighten the axle bolt. Torque: 59 NW (60 kgf m, 44 lbf ft) 6. Loosen the left axle pinch bolts. 7. Tighten the right axle pinch bolts, Torque: 27 Nm (2,8 kgf m, 20 lbf ft) auuooumqnou I continued 125 moi...qu 126 Tyre Puncture > Removing Wheels 8. install the right brake caliper and tighten new mounting bolts. Torque: 31 N m (3.2 kgfm, 23 lbf‘ft) 9. install the left brake caliper and tighten new mounting bolts. Torque: 31 N m (3.2 kgfm, 23 lbf‘ft) >TalUse new mounting bolts when Installing the brake calipers NOTICE When installing the brake (alipers il'im position an the (ark legs, tareiully lit the brake disc between the pads to ava‘id s Removing Wheels tab, brake caliper with cloth. Tape or cloth . Remove the left saddlebag. P. 90 . Remove the bolts. . Remove the rear fender by releasmg the . Cover left slde of the rear wheel and protectlve tape or Wheel speed sensor / Pu ser ring (ontmued Sugwoqselqnou I @900”.qu 128 Tyre Pundure > Removing Wheels 6. Remove the rear axle nut and washer A. . Remove the rear brake callper stopper bolt. . Loosen the rear axle plnch bolt, . Withdraw the rear axle shaft, and remove the washer B, . Release the rear brake callper. . Remove the rear wheel and slde collar. Stopper bolt Brake caliper Rear axle shaft Side collar Rear axle pinch bolt Installation Before installing the rear wheel, check that the wheel hub and final drive gear splines are coated with molybdenum dlsulfide paste. Splines Tyre Puncture > Removing Wheels 1. To mstall the rear wheel, reverse the removal procedure, >Take (are to prevent the brake caliper from scratchmg the wheel during lnstallation. > Be sure the splines on the wheel hub ht lnto the final drive gear case, > Use a new stopper bolt when lnstallmg the brake callper. NOTlCE when lnslalllng the brake (allper mm posilion, tarelully m the brake ms: between the pads to avaid stralthing them augmoqmqnou I (ommued I29 WWWMI 130 Tyre Puncture > Removing Wheels 2. Align the end of the rear axle shaft with the surface of the sWingarm. ,Sur'face of KN I SWI ngarm ’ i\ End of rear t axle shaft liear ax eEh’afl 3. Tighten the rear brake caliper stopper bolt. Torque: 69 Nm (7.0 kgfrn, 51 lbf-it) 4. Tighten the rear axle pinch bolt to hold the rear axle shaft, 5. Tighten the rear axle nut, Torque: 98 Nm (10.0 kgf‘m, 72 let) 6. Lower the rear wheel on the ground. 7. Loosen the rear axle pinch bolt, 3. Pump the sWingarrn up and down to seat the axle by pushing the rear end of the seat several times. 5. Tighten the rear axle pinch bolt, Torque: 27 Nm (2.8 kgfm, 20 lbf ft) 10. After installing the wheel, apply the brake pedal several times, then recheck the wheel rotates freely. Rethetk the wheel if the brake drags or if the wheel does not rotate freely, If a torque wrench was not used for installation, see your dealer as soon as possible to verify proper assembly. Improper assembly may lead to loss of braking capacity. Aud 0 System Trouble Symptom Unabie to pair Bluetooth‘” device Cause/remedy Some B/uetooth‘” devices and appiications software you use may be incompatible with the audio system and/or the operable functions may be limited. Check that the audio system and Bluetaoth“? device are both In the pairing mode IP 5i Check that the PIN code of Bluetooth“9 sound device is set at “0000". The audio system may not be properiy connected when another Bluetooth® device is being paired at the same time, Check your surroundings to make sure no other device being paired is present before re-pairing Presence of a Bluetoath‘E device in the vicinity sometimes affects the pairing due to radio wave interference, etc When connecting a Bluemoth“ sound device, make sure no other sound device readied for pairing is present. Presence of a Bluetooth‘” device in the vicinity sometimes affects the pairing due to radio wave interference, etc. When you repeatedly faii in pairing, try to reset the pairing information. P. 54 continued Suixoousaiqnou, I 131 EUWOWMI 132 Audio System Trouble Symptom Unable to connect B/ueroorhfi’ device Cause/remedy Depending on the Bluetooth“9 device and application software you use, it may take some time for the audio system to connect to device and to start playing an audio file, The connection may be temporarily disconnected when starting the engine, which is normal and not a malfunction The Bluerooth‘E device Will be reconnected after the engine is started Connection processing is performed only when it is in the audio modes which is for Bluerootha devices, Check the audio mode being selected. IP. 50 Change the audio mode (I P. 50) or turn off the power to the audio system and then turn it on again, The audio system will retry connecting to the Blueroorhfi’ device, Check that your Bluetoorh' device has been paired, Referring to the instruction manual of your Bluemoth® device, check that your B/ueroorh“? device is in connectable state. Audio System Trouble Symptom Cause/remedy Unabie to connect .‘3/uetom‘h‘E device Some Bluemoth‘” devices and applications software you use may not be connected automaticaiiy, For connecting, follow the instructions in the instruction manual of your Bluetooth‘” device, The Bluerooth“? devices that can be connected at the same time are limited to one audio device and one sound device, If another device is paired, the pairing information Wiil be overwritten, When re-painng a previousiy paired Bluerooth“? device, reset the pairing information before performing the procedure IP 54 When your Bluetooth' device is registered With another Bluetoorha device, your device may be connected to the device but not to the audio system, For connecting properly, follow the instructions in the instruction manuai of your Bluetoorha device. If the probiem continues after the above-described inspection, perform re-pairing after resetting the pairing information. P. 51, 54 continued Suiaoousalqnou, I 133 annulmqml 134 Audio System Trouble Symptom Connected, but does not play. Takes some time to start playing after turning the power on or changing the audio mode. Cause/remedy Some Bluetooth“9 devices and applications software you use may be incompatible with the audio system and/or audio files may not be played properly, Check the recommended specifications. IP. 46 Depending on the B/uetoorhfi’ device and applications software you use, an audio file may not be played automatically. For playing, follow the instructions in the instruction manual of your Bluet‘oorh® device. Depending on the Bluetooth“9 device and applications software you use, an audio file may not be played normally after receiving a telephone call, etc. Change the audio mode (a P. 50) or turn off the power to the audio system and then turn it on again, If it still does not play even after the aforementioned operation, check that your Bluetootha device is in playable state. Right after the power is turned on or the audio mode is changed, the audio system may take some time to connect to an audio device and to start playing an audio file Also, the audio system may not allow any audio control operation while preparing to play an audio file. Audio System Trouble Symptom Sounds skip Noises mix Cause/remedy Presence of another Bluetoofh' device or a device that emits electromagnetic waves such as communication equipment in the vicinity sometimes affects the communication. Due to the characteristics of B/ueroothfi’, though in rare cases, the system operation may become unstable, When it remains unstable, tum off the power to the audio system or the device being used, and then turn it on again, The storage location of the Bluetooth' device sometimes affects the audio system and communication. When sounds skip or noises mix, change the location of the device. For example, when the device is kept in a pocket of clothing sandwiched in between the rider and passenger, the communication may be affected. (The Bluetooth‘” receiver is located near the front of the left saddle bag.) Also, weather, buildings in vicinity, road conditions, etc, can sometimes affect the communication. continued Suixoousalqnou, I 135 Audio System Trouble Symptom Sounds skip Noises mix 5“...“qu No or inaccurate dispiay 136 Cause/remedy Depending on the B/uerooth dEViCE and appiications software you use, an audio file may not be played normally after receiving a telephone caii, etc. Change the audio mode (I P. 50) or turn off the power to the audio system and then turn it on again. If the skipping of sounds or mixing of noises continues, check the status of your B/uerooth dEViCE. Reset the pairing information before re-pairing. IP. 51, 54 Check the recommended specifications, P, 46 Depending on the audio device and the audio file, nothing may be dispiayed or the dispiay may be inaccurate In some cases. Check the information on avaiiabie tags, P. 47 When the information in an audio fiie such as the artist name and track title Is in a non-compliant tag format, It may be Indicated by or no information Wiil be shown, Audio System Trouble Symptom Cause/remedy Some USE devices may be incompatible With the audio system and/or their operable functions may be limited When the audio system does not recognize the USB device connected to the USB connector, turn the ignition switch off and then turn it on again. When a large number of files are stored in the USE flash drive, it sometimes takes a long time before starting to play an audio file. Reduce the number of files in the USE flash drive Check that the audio file stored in the USB flash drive is in a playable file format, P, 47 About USB device ii the problem continues after the aboverdescribed inspection. have your motorcycle inspected by your dealer Eugxoousalqnml I 137 aunaaasamnaul 138 Elect al Trouble Battery Goes Dead Burned-out Light Bulb Charge the battery using a motorcycle battery charger. Remove the battery from the motorcycle before charging, Do not use an automobile-type battery charger, as these can overheat a motorcycle battery and cause permanent damage, If the battery does not recover after recharging, contact your dealer. Jump Starling using an automobile battery lS not recommended, as this can damage your motorcycles electrical system. All light bulbs on the motorcycle are LEDs. If there l5 a LED which is not turned on, see your dealer for this service. I Headlight Headlight The headlight uses several LEDs. If there l5 a LED which is not turned on, see your dealer for this service. I Front Turn Signal Light Front turn signal light The front turn slghal llght uses several LEDs, If there l5 a LED which is not turned on, see your dealer for ['15 service, Eleurital Trouble b Burnedrout Light Bulb I BrakelightlTaillight/Rear Turn Signal Light Brakelight Rear turn signal lights augmoqmqnou I The brakelight, talllight and rear turn signal lights use several LEDs. If there is a LED whlch is not turned on, see your dealer for this service, (ommued I39 @900“szan 140 Electrical Trouble b Burnedrout Light Bulb I License Plate Light License plate light The iicense piate iight uses severai LEDs. If there iS a LED which is not turned on, see your dealer for this service. Blown Fuse Before handling fuses, see "lnspecting and Replating Fuses." P, 78 I Fuse Box Fuses Fuse box cover Spare fuses awwd Electri(al Trouble D Blown Fuse . Remove the left lnner panel, P. 87 . Remove the left fairlng potket. IR. 91 . Remove the fuse box cover. . Pull the fuses out one by one Wlth the fuse puller ln the tool klt (I P. 67) and thetk for a blown fuse, Always replace a blown fuse Wlth a spare of the same ratlng. . Reinstall the fuse box cover, . lnstall the parts ln the reverse order of removal. (onrrnued auuooqmqnou I I41 mumqgmnwl 142 Electrical Trouble b Blown Fuse I Main Fuse B Main fuse B Fuse cover tha mu . Remove the felt mrrer panel. IP, 87 . Remove the \eft fairmg potket. IP. 91 . Remove the fuse cover. . Check for a blown fuse. If main fuse E is blown, see your dealer for thrs servrte. . Remstall the fuse cover. . fnstall the parts m the reverse order of removal. I Main Fuse A Starter mag netic switch cover Main fuse A r Fuse holder Electrical Trouble b Blown Fuse . Remove the left lnner panel, P. 87 . Remove the left shroud. P. 92 . Remove the left middle cowl. P, 93 . Remove the starter magnetic SWltch cover. 5. Pull the main fuse A out Wlth the fuse puller ln the tool klt (I P. 67) and check for a blown fuse. Always replace a blown fuse with a spare 0f the same rating, > Spare fuses are provlded in the fuse box, P, 141 6. Install the parts ln the reverse order of removal. NOTlCE ll a fuse fails repeatedly, you llkely have an elemital problem. Have your morareyele lnspeued by your dealer. awwd surmoqserqnmi I 143 Keys lnstnnnents, Controls, & Other Features Fuels Containing Alcohol. Catalytic Converters" Caring for Vour Motorcycle Storing Your Motorcycle. Transporting Vour Motorcycle. You & the Environment... Serial Numbers 145 157 Keys Ignition key Tnls motorcycle has two lgnltlon keys and a key tag wllh a key number and a bar code The lgnltlorl key contarns a specral coded cnlp tnat lS recognrzed by the lmmoblllzer system (HlSS) In order to start the englne. Handle tne key carerully to prevent damaglng tne HISS components 0 Do not bend keys or subyect them to undue stress. 0 Avold prolonged exposure to Sunllght or lngn temperatures 0 Do not gnnd, dnll or In any way alter they snape 0 Do not expose to strong magnetlc objects ll you lose all keys and tne key tag, tne PGMVFI ummgnrtron control module must be replaced by your dealer, To avold tms, keep a dupllcate Keys key, ll you lose a key, make anotner duplrcate key lmmedlately To make a dupllcale key and reglster rt wrtn your MS: system, take tne spare key, the key tag, and the motorcycle to your dealer > Store the tag m a safe locatron A metal key nolder may cause damage to tne area surroundlng tne lgnltlon swrtcn, Ignition key Key tag fij O Key number and bar code uolzewmwl I 145 mulch] 146 Instruments, Controls, 8t Other Features Instruments, Controls, 8t Other Features Ignition Switth The headlight is always on when the ignition swrtch is ON Leaving the ignition switch ON With the engine stopped wiii drain the battery Do not turn the key while riding Engine Stop Switch Do not use the engine stop sWitch except in an emergency, Doing so when riding will cause the engine to suddenly turn on, making riding unsafe, if you stop the engine using the engine stop switch, turn the ignition switch on. Failing to do so will drain the battery Odometer The display iocks 999,999 when the readout Exceeds 999,999 Tri pmeter The triprneter A returns to 0 0 when the readr out exceeds 999 9. The triprneter B returns to 00 when the read out exceeds 9,999 9, HISS The Honda ignition Security System (HISS) immobilizes the engine‘s ignition system it an impropeiiyrcoded key is used to try and start the engine when the ignition swrtch is turned oil, the HiSS immobiiizer system is always alert, even if the HiSS Indicator is not flashing ii the ignition swrtch is turned on with the engine stop swnch in the 0 (Run) position, the HiSS indicator turns on and goes off after a few seconds to indicate it is OK to start the engine. HISS Indicator Does Not Turn on P MS The HiSS indicator stans Hashing every 2 seconds ror 24 hours arter the ignition switch is turned oil. You can turn this feature on or on P 28, 3O EC Directive ans \mmobflizer system complies wrtn R & WE (Rad‘s and TeleCommumcanns Termma‘ Eqmpmem and tne mutua‘ retognrtion of therr conformrty) Drrectrve, The dedaratron of conforrmty to R & WE Drrective rs prowded to tne owner attnetrme of purchase. Tne dedarauon of conformrty shou‘d be kept at a safe place, wnen the detleratron of conformrty rs km or rs not provided, Contact your dea‘er, Instrumems, Controls, 8t Other Features Somh Anita only Singapore only ‘ TAM/9" EDMDHGS VI"! IDA Standards ”3 5" comm“ Amovm AGREE m1 mm wtfiuc Numzmflan'enznl MR s1soANertm um umnm Mao/20M confmued uouewmw] I 147 “cum,“ I 148 Instruments, Controls, & Other Features Audio system EC Directive This audio systems compiies With R om (Radio and Teiecommunications Terminai Equipment and the mutual recognition of their conformity) Directive CE The declaration of conformity to R & WE Directive is proVided to the owner atthe time of purchase. The deciaration of conformity shooid be kept at a safe place When the declaration of conformity is iost or is not provided, contact your dealer South Africa only Singapore only ' ”comm iiipiifia"? an or 5 'C 5 A cnaazzsui meow» Document Bag The owner's manual, registration, and insurance information can be stored in the plastic document bag located in the left saddiebag. IP 67 Ignition Cut—off System A banking (iean angie) sensor automaticaiiy stops the engine and fuel pump if the motorcycie falls over To reset the sensor, you must turn the ignition switch to OFF and back to the ON position before the engine can be restarted. Fuels Containing Alcohol Some Converlllonal fuels blended wlth alcohol are available lrl some locales to help reduce emlsslons to meet clean alr standards, If you plarl to use blended fuel, check that ll is unleaded and meets the mlrllrrlurn octane ratlng redulrement rhe followlrlg fuel blends can be used in your motorcycle 0 Ethanol (ethyl alcohol) up to 10% by volume, > Petrol contalnlng ethanol may be marketed under the rlarne Gasohol Fuels Comaining Alcohol The use of petrol contalnlng more than 10% ethanol may: 0 Damage the palntlng of the fuel tank. 0 Damage the rubber tubes of the fuel llne 0 Cause corroslon of the fuel tank, 0 Cause poor dnyabllity. NOTICE Use or blended ruels cbnralnlng hlgher Khan approved peltenlages can damage melal, rubber, plastl: parts or your fuel system. lf you notlce any undeslrable operatlng symptoms or performance problems, try a dlrferent brand of petrol, uogaewmw] I 149 mama] 150 Catalytic Converters Catalytic Converters ans motorcyde is equipped wrtn two threeway (ata‘ylrc converters Each cala‘ylic converter contams precrous mela‘s that serve as Cata‘ysts in nrgn temperature cnemrcar reactrons that convert hydrocarbons (HC), carbon monoxrde (co), and oxrdes or nrtrogen (NOX) in tne exnaust gasses rnto sare compounds A defectrve cala‘yuc converter contributes to arr poHuuon and can rmparr your engine's performance A rep‘acemem unit must be an ongrnar Honda part or equrvarent FoHow tnese guidehnes to protect your motorcyde's Cata‘yuc converter 0 Arways use unreaded petror Leaded petror vvm damage tne catarytrc converter 0 Keep tne engine m good running conditron, 0 Have your motorcyde servrced rt your engine rs misnnng, backflrmg, stang, or othervvrse not runmng proper‘y, stop Hdmg and turn ort tne engrne, Caring for Your Motorcycle Frequent cleaning and polishing is important to ensure the lire or your Honda. A clean motorcycle makes it easier to spot potential problems. ln particular, seaWaterand salts used to prevent ice on roads promote the lorrrlallon of corrosion. Always wash your motorcycle thoroughly after riding on coastal or treated roads, Washing Allow the engine, muffler, brakes, and other nlgnclemperature parts to cool before wasnlng, 1. erlse your motorcycle thoroughly using a garden hose to remove loose dirt 2. ll necessary, use a sponge or a soft towel With mild cleaner to remove road grime F Clean the wlndscreen, headllgnl lens, panels, and other plastic components With extra care to avoid scratching them Avold Caring for Your Motorcycle directing water into the air cleaner, murrler, and electrical pans. z. Thoroughly rinse your motorcycle With plenty of clean water and dry wllh a soft, clean cloth. 4 After the motorcycle dries, lubricate any movmg pans. > Make sure that no lubricant spills onto the brakes or tyres Brake discs, pads, drum or shoes contaminated With oil Will suffer greatly reduced braking errectiveness and can lead to a crash. 5. Apply a coat of wax to prevent corrosion >Avoid products that contain harsh detergents orchemical solvents. These can damage the metal, paint, and plastic on your motorcycle Keep the wax clear or the tyres and brakes > If your motorcycle has any mat painted parts, do not apply a coat of wax to the mat painted surface continued uolzewmwl I 151 lumen] 152 Caring for Vour Motorcycle I Washing Precautions Follow these gurdelrnes when washrng 9 Do not use hlghcpressure washers > nghcpressure water cleaners can damage movrng parts and electncal parts, rendenng them rnoperable 0 Do not dlrect water at the muffler > Water ln the muffler can prevent startlng and causes rust ln the muffler 9 Dry the brakes > Water adversely affects braklng effectlverless. After washlrlg, apply the brakes rntermrttently at low speed to help dry them, I Do not dlrecl water lrl (he left Saddlebag: > Water rn the left saddlebag can damage your documents and other pelongrngs. 0 Do not dlrect water at the alr cleaner > Water rn the arr cleaner can prevent the engine from startrng I Do not dlrect water near the headlight 9 Do not use wax or pollshrng compounds on mat palnted surface: > Use a soft cloth or sponge, plenty of water, and a mrld detergent to clean mat painted surfaces, Dry wlth a soft clean doth. Aluminium Components Aluminium Will corrode from contact With dirt, mud, or road salt Clean aluminium parts regularly and follow these guidelines to avoid scratches 0 Do not use stiff brushes, steel wool, or cleaners containing abrasives 0 Avoid riding over or scraping against curbs. Panels Follow these guidelines to prevent scratches and blemishes 0 Wash gently using a soft sponge and plenty of water 0 To remove Stubborn Stains, use diluted detergent and rinse thoroughly With plenty of water 0 Avoid getting petrol, brake fluid, or detergents on the instruments, panels, or headlight, Caring for Your Motorcycle Windscreen Using plenty of water, clean the Windscreen With a soft cloth or sponge (AVDld using detergents or any kind of chemical cleaner on the windscreen) Dry with a soft, clean cloth NOTICE To avoid possible scralehing or Other damage, use only water and a soft cloth ol sponge to clean the windscreen. For a dimer windscreen, use a diluted neutral detergent With a sponge and plenty of water. Make sure to wash off all the detergent. (Detergent residue may cause windscreen cracks.) uolxewmwl I Replace the windscreen if scratches cannot be removed and they obstruct clear vision. Take care to keep battery electrolyte, brake fluid, or other chemical solvents on the vvindscreen and screen garnish. They will damage the plastic continued 153 autumn] 154 Caring for Your Motorcycle Exhaust Pipe and Muffler The exhaust prpe and muffler are stam‘ess steel but may become starned by mud or dust To remove mud or dust, use a wet sponge and a hqutd kttchen abrastve, (hen rinse WeH wtth clean water. Dry wrth chamors or a soft toweL If necessary, remove heat starns by usrng a (ommerciaHy avaitabte fine texture compound, Tnen nnse by the same manner as removrng mud or dust when the exhaust prpe and mufflerare parrtted. do not use a Commerctally avaflab‘e abraswe xrtcnen deamng compound, Use a neutrat detergent to dean the parnted surface on the exhaust prpe and muffler. \f you are not sure rt your exhaust prpe and muffler are parnted, contact your dearer Even though the exhaust is made a! SKEm‘eSS SKEE‘, rt (an betame stamed Remove 5“ marks and b‘emtshes as soon asthey are named. Storing Your Motorcycle lr you store your motorcycle outdoors, you should consrder usrng a qurbody motorcycle cover lr you won't be rrdrng ror an extended perlod. foHow these gurdelrnes 0 Wash your motorcycle and wax all parnted surfaces (except mat palnted surfaces). Coat chrome preceswrth rustrlrlhlbltlng orl, 0 Place your motorcycle on lts centre stand and posrtron a biock so that both tyres are off the ground 0 After ralrl, remove the body (over and aHow the motorcycle to dry 0 Remove the battery (IP 95) to prevent drscharge Charge the battery In a shaded, well verltllated area. > If you leave the battery lrl place, dlsconnect the negatlye ,e, termlnal to prevent drscharge Storing Your Motorcycle Arter removlrlg your motorcycle from storage, rnspect all marntenance rtems redurred by the Marntenance Scheduie Transporting Your Motorcycle if your motorcycle needs to be transported, rt should be carned on a motorcycle trarler or a flatbed truck or trarler that has a loadrng ramp or lrrtrng piatform, and motorcycle tlerdown straps. Never try to tow your motorcycle wlth a wheel or wheels on the ground NOTICE Towmg your motorcycle can cause sellaus damage to the transmission. uolzewmwl I 155 acumen] 156 Van & the Environment You & the Environment Ownlng and rldlng a motorcycle can be enloyable, but you must do your part to protect the envtronrnent Choose Sensible Cleaners Use a blodegradable detergent wnen you wasn your motorcycle Avold aerosol spray cleaners that contaln cnlororluorocarbons (CFCS) wnrcn damage the atmospheres protecuve ozone layer, Retycle Wastes Put orl and otner (oxlc wastes ln approved contalners and take them to a recycllng centre, Call your local or state olnce of puolrc works or enyrronrnental sewrcestotrnd a recyclrng centre In your area, and to get lnstructlons on now to dlspose of noncrecydable wastes Do not place used englne orl ln the trash, or pour rt down a draln or on the ground, Used Oll, petrol, coolant, and cleanrng solvents contarn persons that can hurt refuse workers and contamlnate drlnklng water, lakes, nvers, and oceans Serial Numbers Tne frame and engine senai numbers unidueiy identify your moiorcycie and are required in order io register your moioreycie, Tney may aiso be required when ordering repiaeemeni parts, Tne frame number is siamped on ine right side of ine sieenng head. Tne engine number is stamped on me righiside of ine (rankcase. You shouid record thEsE numbers and keep inem in a safe piece, Serial Numbers Engine number uoueuuom I 157 WWI; I 158 I M Components Type 504 mean Iengm L380 mm (9; 7m) Oven" with 940 mm (370 In) overaII Imghx mm mm (45 wheelbase was mm (as in) Mimmdm gmund deem“ Ixnmm(5.I IV" CastelangIe 222751 Wed IIE mm (4.5 V" Curb weight 333 kg (745 lb) MaxImum weight Guam“ IgzkgIaszIaI MaxImum Iuggage weight“ 25 kg (55 Id) Pamnger tenacity Rider and I pamnger Mimmum Iuming Iadius 3,24 m (1063 R) ‘I Indudmg IIder passenger aH \uggaqe, and accessnnes ‘2 Indudes me weIgm III we Idggade and added accessnnes Displatemenl mm (m3 (753 mm) Bore x make 73 x 65 mm (3.I x 2.6 in) (dmpvexsidn Iauo II) D I Fuel Unleaded petmI Reeammended: 9| no" or highev Tank tap-icky I9 IIIres 15.0 ms gal, I z Imp daI) “my mus 1:! 2nd Gear mid: 3rd 4m 5m Redunion miss Izv-I IJAII (In HR“ II.8Ah (20 HR) z in I 727 I 2275 I 04! (l 862 L785 mm / 2.833 (prImary I secondary] IinaII I Service Daxa Specifications 3 5 iixres {3.2 05 qk, Aherdrammg . anl 130mm xM/c 53v 3 2 imp a0 Tyre 512! Rear IUD/SORWM/C 75V Engine 0“ Aherdraming & 3 9 “we; {4“ US q‘ Tyre type Radial, tuhelen (spam engine mi mm 3 “mp mi ' anl DUNLOP DAUF theme Rxammended ENDGESTGNE GEE} RADIAL F Aherdisassemhiy 4 7| as {5.0 US qK, Tyies m, DUNLOP 0423 4 I m an ENDGESTGNE GESZ RADIAL F “gamut!“ Hypmd gas! a“ SAE 8|) Tyre aii Finn! 250kPa1Z,50kgl/cml,36 "Hal We 0“ piessme Rear 290 kPa 12,90 kgi/cmz, 42 . Mm drawing I55 an! {5.2 US 01, Minimum Front I.5mm(l)l)6i'n) “V‘a‘dnvm' A [read depth Rear 20 mm (003 in) (spam 175 an! m 05 oz, istandard) (n7EH-91N6Kior 52W“) UZlFER? inmso) “mm"“d . W brake (dukhl Honda non Brake Hum Snark ”“9; extended (anH-siwcxior 2'“: 1 high Speed UZAFEMDENSO) ”“95” 9” Holmes {3,17 us qL mnnpqi) riding) (spam 0.3“ m 0.9“ mm “mm"“d Pm Honda HP Caoiam 593* ““9 W 100310: 0.03; in) (”'3'“— idlespeed 1,000; IDDipm Honda anke matakyde oil API Semi: Rmmmmd Classilimian 56 or highen extluding mis mm m, marked as “Energy Conserving" or “Remuke Conserving,“ SAE low-30,1Am T 903 standard MA Jads I a 159 “mused; I 160 Specificalions I Bulbs I Torque Specifications Headlight LED Englnenll drain ball 224 Mm (a.nkglm,zi lbf-ft) Brakelighl LED OilNler 15 N ml2,7kgfm,19|hlftl Taillight LED Final am oil iiii iiaia tap i2 u-m(i.zkglm,9 levJ Fiommiii Signal liaiiis LED Rearmm signal liglils LED meme plale l Fuses Malnluse Dther luses ’lil LED 30A 65A 30A, 20A loA Final aiive oil drain bolt anlv/neel axle hall From wiieel brake caliper mounting bolt: anlv/neel axle pinch bolts Rear wiieel axle m Real wheel luakeealipei stopper bolt Rear wiieel axle pinch balm 20 N m (2.0 kgl mi l5 Ihlm 59 MM (an kgl m, 44 lbf-fl) 3| N mBl kg! m 23 Ith 27 MM (2.x kgl m, 2:) lbf-fl) 9ENmMDDkgfm,7Zlhffl) 59 MM (7.n kgl m, SI lbf-fl) 17 N m in kg! mi 20 lhlhl A ABS (Anti-lock Brake Sysrern) indicator Accessorie Accessory Socket. Air Temperature Gauge Amount of Remaining Fuel Mete AUDIO Power Burton Audio Sysrern Audio iniormation Display Audio System Audio System Location Biuetooth® Audio Device Muting ,,,,,,, Playable Devices Speed sensitive Volume Compensation (SVC) ,, Trouble ,,,,,, USB Digital Audio Playe . Available Driving Distance Meter Average Fuel Mileage Meter. Average Speed Meter... Bluetuoth Audio About Biuetooth® Audio Bluetoom® Audio Device To cnange a Track To Pair a Sound Device To Fall an Audio Device To Play a Track ,,,,, . To Reset Registered Devices . To Stop the Trac Brakeligm Switch Brakes Fluid .. Pad Wear Braking... 3qu Brakelignt Front Turn Signal Lignt Headlight License Light... Rear Turn signal Lign Taillignt ,,,,, xapuil mm. 162 C Caring for Your Motorcytle Changing rhe Audio Mode Clotk. Clutth Sysrem Colour labe Combined ABS. Coolam .. Coolam Temperature Gauge. Current Fuel Mileage Merer.. D Digiral Clotk Adjusrmenr... E Elecvital Trouble... Engine Number oil . oil Filter Overheals Starling Stop Switch, Slopplng Environment Equipmenr Accessory Socket, Fairing POCket. Handle Grip Healer Helmet Holder .. Owner's Manual Saddleoag,, Tool Kit“ F Fairing Potke Final Drive 0' Flooded Engine Frame Number Front Brake Lever Adjusrmem. Fuel Gauge. Mileage Meter .. Recommended . Remaining , Tank Capacity. Fuels Comain'lng Altohol. Fuses . 149 .78,141 G Gasohol 149 H Handle Grip Hearer.. Handle Grip Heater Swircn Hazard Switch. Headlight Aim. Headlight Dimmer Switch Helmet Holder. Hign Beam Indicator... High Coolam Temperature lndicator HISS lndicator Horn Eulmn . I ignition Cutoff System Banking Sensor. Side Stand ..148 .. 108 ignition Key .. ignition Switch image Labels. i-Mum-lnformatlon Display indicators Instruments L Lapels Lert Fairing Pocket Lert inner Pane|.. Lert Middle Cowl Lert Shroud Left Side Cover Load Limits. Loading Guidelines Low Ambient Temperature Display. Low Oil Pressure Indicamr. xapu I 164 M Maintenante Fundamentals, importance, Safety... Schedule Maximum Weight Limit MODE Eunon . Modification MUTE Bunch" Muring Automatic Mute Manual Operation. N Neuval Indicamr o Odometer Oil anine FinalDrive Over Head Cover .. ,79, 98 Overhearing.... P Parking Parts Lotation . Passing Lignt Conrrol Swltth Perrol PGMFI (Programmed Fuel iniecrion) Malfunction indicator Lamp (MIL)..36, 117 Prorective Apparel ii R Retommended BrakeFluid, Clutch Fluid so Coolant.. so Final Drive oil so Fuel oil,,,, . RefueHing Removal ClipA .. ...94 Clips .. ...94 Len Fairing Pocket ..... Left inner Pariei Len Middle Cowi Len Shroud Len Side Cover Over Head Cover, Saddiepag, Seai Repair Kit Riding Pretau(ions.. s Saddiebag... Seriai Numbers. SET Buflonu Shirting Gears Side 5(and... Side 5(and Ignition Cut-off System Spark Plug .. Specifiearions Speedometer... Speed-sensitive Volume Compensafion (SVC) .. S‘an Burton Staning the Engine S‘aflAS Icons Sreering Lock Smpping Engine. Swrage Accessory Socket . Equipment. Falririg Pocket. Handie Grlp Heaier Helmet ,, Owner's Mahuai Saddiepag Tool Kit , ueshaped Lock ,,,,, Smr'ing Your Motorcytle. Switches. xapu|l xapu I 166 T Tachorneter.. Tcs (Traction Control System) TCS (Traction Control System) indicato TCS (Traction Control System) off indicator.. TCS (Traction Control System) off Switch... Throttle Tool Kit TRACK Bunch... Transporting Your Motorcycle Trip Time Meter. Tripmeter.. Troubleshooting Turn Signal indicators Tyres Air Pressure . Puncture. Replacing u USB Audio To Change a Folder on the USB Flash Drive“ ,, To Change a Track on the USE Audio Deyice , To Change a Track on the USE Flash Drive... To Connecta USB Deyic To Play a Track on a USB Digital Audio Player .......... 56 To Play a Track on a USB Flash Drive 57 To Stop the Track on the USB Digital Audio Player... .56 To Stop the Track on the USB Flash Drive 58 USB Digital Audio Player USB Flash Drive. USB Connector... V VOLUME Buhon w Warning Indicators On .. Washing Your Motorcytle Weigm Limit wheeis Front Removai. Rear Removai mm.