GENERAL INFORMATION j

Quick Reference Guide

HOW TO RIDE THE MOTORCYCLE j
This Quick Reference Guide will SAFE OPERATION j
assist you in finding the information
you’re looking for. MAINTENANCE AND ADJUSTMENT j

STORAGE j

TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE j

A Table of Contents is included after

the Foreword.
 Whenever you see the symbols CAUTION
shown below, heed their instructions!
This caution symbol identifies
Always follow safe operating and main-
special instructions or proce-
tenance practices.
dures which, if not strictly ob-
served, could result in damage
WARNING
to or destruction of equipment.
This warning symbol identifies
special instructions or proce-
dures which, if not correctly fol- NOTE
lowed, could result in personal żThis note symbol indicates points of
injury, or loss of life. particular interest for more efficient
and convenient operation.
 FOREWORD
Congratulations on your purchase of a new Kawasaki motorcycle. Your new mo-
torcycle is the product of Kawasaki’s advanced engineering, exhaustive testing,
and continuous striving for superior reliability, safety and performance.

Please read this Owner’s Manual carefully before riding so that you will be
thoroughly familiar with the proper operation of your motorcycle’s controls, its fea-
tures, capabilities, and limitations. This manual offers many safe riding tips, but its
purpose is not to provide instruction in all the techniques and skills required to ride
a motorcycle safely. Kawasaki strongly recommends that all operators of this vehi-
cle enroll in a motorcycle rider training program to attain awareness of the mental
and physical requirements necessary for safe motorcycle operation.

To ensure a long, trouble-free life for your motorcycle, give it the proper care and
maintenance described in this manual. For those who would like more detailed in-
formation on their Kawasaki Motorcycle, a Service Manual is available for purchase
from any authorized Kawasaki motorcycle dealer. The Service Manual contains de-
tailed disassembly and maintenance information. Those who plan to do their own
work should, of course, be competent mechanics and possess the special tools
described in the Service Manual.

Keep this Owner’s Manual aboard your motorcycle at all times so that you can
refer to it whenever you need information.
 This manual should be considered a permanent part of the motorcycle and should
remain with the motorcycle when it is sold.

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without our
prior written permission.

This publication includes the latest information available at the time of printing.
However, there may be minor differences between the actual product and illustra-
tions and text in this manual.
All products are subject to change without prior notice or obligation.

KAWASAKI HEAVY INDUSTRIES, LTD.

Consumer Products & Machinery Company

© 2008 Kawasaki Heavy Industries, Ltd. Apr. 2008. (1). (D, Ke)
 TABLE OF CONTENTS

SPECIFICATIONS............................... 8 Hazard Switch: ............................. 55

SERIAL NUMBER LOCATIONS......... 12 Brake/Clutch Lever Adjuster ............ 56
LOCATION OF PARTS ....................... 13 Fuel Tank Cap .................................. 57
LOCATION OF LABELS..................... 16 Fuel Tank ......................................... 58
LOADING INFORMATION.................. 20 Fuel Requirement: ........................ 59
GENERAL INFORMATION................. 23 Side Stand ....................................... 63
Meter Instruments ............................ 23 Seat.................................................. 64
Speedometer and Tachometer: .... 24 Seat Cover ....................................... 66
Multi Function Meter: .................... 24 Helmet Hook/Helmet-Holding
Odometer/Trip Meters –................ 27 Cables .......................................... 68
Warning/Indicator Lights: .............. 49 Tying Hooks ..................................... 69
Key ................................................... 51 Tool Kit Compartment....................... 70
Ignition Switch/Steering Lock ........... 52 Air Intake .......................................... 70
Right Handlebar Switches................ 54 BREAK-IN ........................................... 71
Engine Stop Switch: ..................... 54 HOW TO RIDE THE MOTORCYCLE . 73
Starter Button: .............................. 54 Starting the Engine .......................... 73
Left Handlebar Switches .................. 55 Jump Starting ................................... 76
Dimmer Switch: ............................ 55 Moving Off........................................ 80
Turn Signal Switch:....................... 55 Shifting Gears .................................. 81
Horn Button: ................................. 55 Braking ............................................. 83
 Stopping the Engine......................... 84 Idle Speed ........................................ 136
Stopping the Motorcycle in an Clutch ............................................... 137
Emergency ................................... 85 Drive Chain ...................................... 139
Parking ............................................. 86 Brakes .............................................. 147
Catalytic Converter........................... 87 Brake Light Switches........................ 151
SAFE OPERATION............................. 89 Front Fork......................................... 153
Safe Riding Technique ..................... 89 Rear Shock Absorber....................... 157
Daily Safety Checks ......................... 91 Wheels ............................................. 160
Additional Considerations for High Battery.............................................. 166
Speed Operation .......................... 93 Headlight Beam................................ 176
MAINTENANCE AND ADJUSTMENT 95 Fuses ............................................... 180
Periodic Maintenance Chart............. 100 General Lubrication.......................... 182
Engine Oil ........................................ 112 Cleaning Your Motorcycle ................ 183
Cooling System ................................ 117 Bolt and Nut Tightening.................... 188
Spark Plugs...................................... 124 STORAGE........................................... 192
Evaporative Emission Control TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE............ 195
System (California model only)..... 125 OWNER SATISFACTION.................... 196
Valve Clearance ............................... 126 REPORTING SAFETY DEFECTS ...... 198
Kawasaki Clean Air System ............. 126 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION..... 199
Air Cleaner ....................................... 127 MAINTENANCE RECORD ................. 200
Throttle Control System ................... 132 LABEL INFORMATION ...................... 204
Engine Vacuum Synchronization ..... 135
8 SPECIFICATIONS
SPECIFICATIONS

DIMENSIONS
Overall Length 2 170 mm (85.4 in.)
Overall Width 760 mm (29.9 in.)
Overall Height 1 170 mm (46.1 in.)
Wheelbase 1 460 mm (57.5 in.)
Road Clearance 125 mm (4.92 in.)
Dry Weight 220 kg (485 lb)
ENGINE
Type DOHC, 4-cylinder, 4-stroke, liquid-cooled
Displacement 1 352 cm³ (82.5 cu in.)
Bore x Stroke 84.0 × 61.0 mm (3.3 × 2.4 in.)
Compression Ratio 12.0 : 1
Starting System Electric starter
Cylinder Numbering Method Left to right, 1-2-3-4
Firing Order 1-2-4-3
 SPECIFICATIONS 9

Carburetion System FI (Fuel Injection)

Ignition System Battery and coil (transistorized ignition)
Ignition Timing (Electronically advanced) 10° BTDC @1 100 r/min (rpm)
Spark Plugs NGK CR9EIA-9
Lubrication System Forced lubrication (wet sump)
Engine Oil Type: API SE, SF or SG
API SH, SJ or SL with JASO MA
SAE 10W-40
Capacity: 4.5 L (4.8 US qt)
Coolant Capacity 3.4 L (3.6 US qt)
TRANSMISSION
Transmission Type 6-speed, return shift
Clutch Type Wet, multi disc
Driving System Chain drive
Primary Reduction Ratio 1.556 (84/54)
Final Reduction Ratio 2.412 (41/17)
Overall Drive Ratio 3.886 (Top gear)
10 SPECIFICATIONS

Gear Ratio 1st 2.625 (42/16)

2nd 1.947 (37/19)
3rd 1.545 (34/22)
4th 1.333 (32/24)
5th 1.154 (30/26)
6th 1.036 (29/28)
FRAME
Castor 23°
Trail 94 mm (3.7 in.)
Tire Size: Front 120/70ZR17 M/C (58 W)
Rear 190/50ZR17 M/C (73 W)
Rim Size: Front 17 × 3.50
Rear 17 × 6.00
Fuel Tank Capacity 22 L (5.8 US gal)
 SPECIFICATIONS 11

ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
Battery 12 V 14 Ah
Headlight High beam 12 V 55 W + 65 W (× 2)
Low beam 12 V 55 W (× 2)
LED Tail/Brake Light 0.5/4.9 W

Even if one of LED (Light Emitting Diode) tail/brake light is not lit, consult with an
authorized Kawasaki dealer.

Specifications subject to change without notice.

12 SERIAL NUMBER LOCATIONS
SERIAL NUMBER LOCATIONS

The engine and frame serial numbers are used to register the motorcycle. They
are the only means of identifying your particular machine from others of the same
model type. These serial numbers may be needed by your dealer when ordering
parts. In the event of theft, the investigating authorities will require both numbers
as well as the model type and any peculiar features of your machine that can help
them identify it.

Frame No. Engine No.

A. Frame Number A. Engine Number

 LOCATION OF PARTS 13
LOCATION OF PARTS

1. Clutch Lever 6. Brake Fluid Reservoir (Front)

2. Left Handlebar Switches 7. Right Handlebar Switches
3. Spring Preload Adjuster 8. Front Brake Lever
4. Rebound Damping Force Adjuster 9. Throttle Grip
(Front Fork) 10. Ignition Switch/Steering Lock
5. Meter Instruments
14 LOCATION OF PARTS

11. Headlight 20. License Plate Light 27. Shift Pedal

12. Air Intake 21. Brake Disc 28. Rebound Damping
13. Turn Signal Light 22. Compression Force Adjuster
14. Spark Plugs Damping Force 29. Side Stand
15. Air Cleaner Adjuster 30. Drive Chain
16. Fuel Tank 23. Front Fork 31. Chain Adjuster
17. Seat 24. Brake Caliper 32. Muffler
18. Seat Lock 25. Coolant Reserve Tank
19. Tail/Brake Light 26. Idle Adjusting Screw
 LOCATION OF PARTS 15

33. Fuse Box 36. Fuel Tank Cap 39. Rear Brake Pedal
34. Battery 37. Swingarm 40. Rear Shock Absorber
35. Brake Fluid Reservoir 38. Rear Brake Light 41. Oil Level Gauge
(Rear) Switch
16 LOCATION OF LABELS
LOCATION OF LABELS

1. Brake Fluid (Front)

2. Clutch Fluid
3. Tire and Load Data
4. Important Drive Chain Information
(For further information of label,
refer to the “LABEL INFORMATION”
chapter.
 LOCATION OF LABELS 17

5. Fuel Caution
*6. Fuel Level
7. Daily Safety Checks
8. Brake Fluid (Rear)
9. Battery Poison/Danger
(For further information of
label, refer to the “LABEL
INFORMATION” chapter.)

* : only on California model

18 LOCATION OF LABELS

*10. Vacuum Hose Routing Diagram

11. Vehicle Emission
Control Information
(Under Front Left Side Cover)
12. Weight and Manufacture
(For further information of label,
refer to the “LABEL INFORMATION”
chapter.)

*: Only on California model

 LOCATION OF LABELS 19

13. Noise Emission Control Information

(For further information of label,
refer to the “LABEL INFORMATION”
chapter.)
20 LOADING INFORMATION
LOADING INFORMATION

WARNING warranty. In selecting and using acces-

sories, and in loading the motorcycle,
Incorrect loading, improper in-
you are personally responsible for your
stallation or use of accessories,
own safety and the safety of other per-
or modification of your motorcy-
sons involved.
cle may result in an unsafe rid-
ing condition. Before you ride NOTE
the motorcycle, make sure that
the motorcycle is not overloaded
żKawasaki Parts and Accessories
have been specially designed for
and that you have followed these use on Kawasaki motorcycles. We
instructions. strongly recommend that all parts
and accessories you add to your
With the exception of genuine
motorcycle be genuine Kawasaki
Kawasaki Parts and Accessories,
components.
Kawasaki has no control over the
design or application of accessories. Because a motorcycle is sensitive to
In some cases, improper installation changes in weight and aerodynamic
or use of accessories, or motorcycle forces, you must take extreme care
modification, will void the motorcycle in carrying cargo, passengers and/or
in the fitting of additional accessories.
 LOADING INFORMATION 21

The following general guidelines have 3. All baggage should be carried as

been prepared to assist you in making low as possible to reduce the effect
your determinations. on the motorcycle center of gravity.
Baggage weight should also be dis-
1. Any passenger should be thor- tributed equally on both sides of the
oughly familiar with motorcycle op- motorcycle. Avoid carrying baggage
eration. The passenger can affect that extends beyond the rear of the
control of the motorcycle by im- motorcycle.
proper positioning during cornering 4. Baggage should be securely at-
and sudden movements. It is impor- tached. Make sure that the baggage
tant that the passenger sit still while will not move around while you are
the motorcycle is in motion and not riding. Recheck baggage security
interfere with the operation of the as often as possible (not while the
motorcycle. Do not carry animals motorcycle is in motion) and adjust
on your motorcycle. as necessary.
2. You should instruct any passenger 5. Do not carry heavy or bulky items on
before riding to keep his feet on the a luggage rack. They are designed
passenger footpegs and hold on to for light items, and overloading can
the operator, seat strap or grab rail. affect handling due to changes in
Do not carry a passenger unless he weight distribution and aerodynamic
or she is tall enough to reach the forces.
footpegs and footpegs are provided.
22 LOADING INFORMATION

6. Do not install accessories or carry designed or installed items can re-

baggage that impairs the perfor- sult in an unsafe riding condition.
mance of the motorcycle. Make 9. This motorcycle was not intended
sure that you have not adversely to be equipped with a sidecar or to
affected any lighting components, be used to tow any trailer or other
road clearance, banking capability vehicle. Kawasaki does not manu-
(i.e., lean angle), control operation, facture sidecars or trailers for mo-
wheel travel, front fork movement, torcycles and cannot predict the ef-
or any other aspect of the motorcy- fects of such accessories on han-
cle’s operation. dling or stability, but can only warn
7. Weight attached to the handlebar or that the effects can be adverse and
front fork will increase the mass of that Kawasaki cannot assume re-
the steering assembly and can re- sponsibility for the results of such
sult in an unsafe riding condition. unintended use of the motorcycle.
8. Fairings, windshields, backrests, Furthermore, any adverse effects on
and other large items have the ca- motorcycle components caused by
pability of adversely affecting stabil- the use of such accessories will not
ity and handling of the motorcycle, be remedied under warranty.
not only because of their weight, but Maximum Load
also due to the aerodynamic forces
Weight of rider, passenger, baggage,
acting on these surfaces while the and accessories must not exceed 180 kg
motorcycle is in operation. Poorly (397 lb).
 GENERAL INFORMATION 23
GENERAL INFORMATION

Meter Instruments
A. Speedometer
B. Tachometer
C. Red Zone
D. Multi Function Meter
E. Upper Button
F. Lower Button
G. Left Turn Signal Indicator
Light
H. Right Turn Signal Indicator
Light
I. Neutral Indicator Light
J. High Beam Indicator Light
K. Engage Lamp/Shift up
Indicator Lamp
L. Warning Light
M. Oil Pressure Warning Light
24 GENERAL INFORMATION

Speedometer and Tachometer: CAUTION

The needle of the speedometer and
Engine r/min (rpm) should not
tachometer momentarily sweeps from
be allowed to enter the red zone;
the minimum to maximum and back
operation in the red zone will
to minimum when the ignition key is
overstress the engine and may
turned to “ON”. This checks the opera-
cause serious engine damage.
tion of the meter needles, so if they do
not operate correctly, have the function
checked by an authorized Kawasaki Multi Function Meter:
dealer. The multi function meter displays the
The speedometer shows the speed following modes.
of the vehicle. • Odometer
The tachometer shows the en- • Trip Meters (Trip Meter A/B)
gine speed in revolutions per minute • Clock
(r/min, rpm). On the right side of the • Battery Voltage
tachometer face is a portion called
the “red zone.” Engine r/min (rpm) in
• Mileage (Average Mileage/Instan-
taneous (Current) Mileage/Cruising
the red zone is above maximum rec- Range)
ommended engine speed and is also • Gear Position
above the range for good performance. • Coolant Temperature Gauge
• Fuel Gauge
Pushing the upper button shifts the
display in the multi function meter
 GENERAL INFORMATION 25

through the following modes: Aver-

age Mileage (AVERAGE), Current
Mileage (CURRENT), Cruising Range
(RANGE), Battery Voltage (BATTERY).
Pushing the lower button shifts the dis-
play through the following modes: Trip
Meter (TRIP A/B), Odometer (ODO).
When the ignition key is turned to
“ON”, “KAWASAKI” is displayed for
three seconds, then, depending on the
mode selected, the odometer, trip me- A. Multi Function Meter
ter, average mileage, current mileage,
cruising range or battery voltage is dis- Upper Button Function
played.

A. Average Mileage (AVERAGE)

B. Current Mileage (CURRENT)
C. Cruising Range (RANGE)
D. Battery Voltage (BATTERY)
E. Push Upper Button
26 GENERAL INFORMATION

Lower Button Function meter. When changing the settings re-

fer to the “Setting Menu” item in this
section.
• Language Setting:
FRANCAIS
ENGLISH/

• Unit Setting (MILEAGE): KM/L,

L/100 KM, MPG USA, MPG UK
A. Odometer (ODO)
B.
B.
Trip Meter (TRIP A)
Trip Meter (TRIP B)
• Engage Lamp Setting (ENGAGE
LAMP): OFF or 1200 ∼ 6000 r/min
D. Push Lower Button (rpm)

NOTE
• Shift Up Indicator Lamp Setting
(SHIFT LAMP): OFF or 7500 ∼11000
żDo not shift the multi function meter r/min (rpm)
display while riding for safe opera- • Engage Lamp/Shift Up Indicator
Lamp Lighting Mode (LAMP MODE):
tion.
BRIGHT, DIM, BLINK
The following settings of these items
can be adjusted in the multi function • Clock Adjustment (CLOCK)
 GENERAL INFORMATION 27

Odometer/Trip Meters –
“ODO”/“TRIP A”/“TRIP B”
The trip meter and odometer can be
shifted to ODO, TRIP A and TRIP B by
pushing the lower button.
The odometer shows the total dis-
tance in kilometers or miles that the ve-
hicle has been ridden. This meter can-
not be reset.

A. Unit Display Setting in Mileage: KM/L, NOTE

L/100 KM, MPG USA, MPG UK
B. Engage Lamp Lighting Mode Setting: OFF
żThe data is maintained even if the
battery is disconnected.
or 1200 ∼ 6000 r/min (rpm)
C. Shift Up Indicator Lamp Setting: OFF or żWhen the figures come to 999999,
7500 ∼ 11000 r/min (rpm) they are stopped and locked.
D. Lighting Mode: BRIGHT, DIM, BLINK żThe measurement unit of the odome-
E. Clock Adjustment: CLOCK ter can be changed, refer to the “Set-
ting Menu” item in this section.
28 GENERAL INFORMATION

The trip meter shows the distance in

kilometers or miles traveled since they
were last reset to 0.0.

TRIP A: 0.0 ∼ 999.9

TRIP B: 0.0 ∼ 9999.9

NOTE
żThe data is maintained by the backup
power if the ignition key is turned off.
żWhen the trip meter reaches 999.9
(TRIP A), or 9999.9 (TRIP B) while
riding, the meter resets to 0.0 and
continues counting.
A. ODO/TRIP A/TRIP B
żWhen the battery is disconnected,
To reset the trip meter: the meter display resets to 0.0 (TRIP
• Push the lower button to display the
TRIP A or TRIP B.
A, TRIP B).

• Push the lower button and hold it in.

 GENERAL INFORMATION 29

żThe measurement unit or the trip me- NOTE

ter can be changed, refer to the “Set-
ting Menu” item in this section.
żThe clock works normally from the
back-up power while the ignition
switch is turned off.
Clock –
This display shows the time.
When adjusting the clock, refer to the
“Setting Menu” item in this section.

A. Clock
30 GENERAL INFORMATION

Battery Voltage – NOTE

“BATTERY” żThe battery voltage may not be dis-
This display shows the battery volt- played correctly in this meter when
age. the battery voltage is less than 9.0 V
∼ 16.0 V.
• Push the upper button to display the
battery voltage. żThe battery voltage shown in this dis-
play may differ from the numerical
value measured by the another de-
vice.

A. Battery Voltage
 GENERAL INFORMATION 31

Mileage (Average Mileage/ Current NOTE

Mileage/Cruising Range) – żThe data is maintained by back up
“AVERAGE” (Average Mileage) power if the ignition key is turned off.
This display shows the average żThe measurement unit of the mileage
mileage by numerical value , and in- can be changed, refer to the “Setting
dicates the average fuel consumption Menu” item in this section.
counted from the start of measuring to
present time. • Push the lower button for 2 sec-
onds while the average mileage is
• Push the upper button to display the
average mileage.
displayed, and the average mileage
resets to “– –. –”.

A. Average Mileage
32 GENERAL INFORMATION

NOTE NOTE
żWhen the battery is disconnected, żThis display indicates the current fuel
the average mileage resets to “– –. consumption, not average fuel con-
–”. sumption.
żThe measurement unit of the mileage
“CURRENT” can be changed, refer to the “Setting
This display shows the instantaneous Menu” item in this section.
or current mileage by numerical value żAfter resetting the current mileage,
and indicates the current fuel consump- the numerical value shows “– –. –”
tion. far a few seconds.

A. Current Mileage
A. Current Mileage
 GENERAL INFORMATION 33

“RANGE”
This display shows the cruising range
• When the fuel tank is full, all the seg-
ments (6 segments) in the fuel gauge
by numerical value, and indicates the are displayed, and then, (+) is added
cruising range from the remaining fuel to the numerical value of the cruising
in the fuel tank. range.

A. Cruising Range
A. (+) Display
34 GENERAL INFORMATION

• When only last 1 segment (E) is dis-

played in the fuel gauge, the fuel
warning message “FUEL LOW” and
fuel warning symbol ( ) are dis-
played alternately in the multi func-
tion meter instead of the numerical
value of the cruising range.

A. Fuel Warning Symbol

B. Fuel Gauge
C. Warning Light

NOTE
żThe measurement unit of the cruising
range can be changed, refer to the
“Setting Menu” item in this section.
A. “FUEL LOW” Display żThe display range for cruising range
B. Fuel Gauge units is 0 ∼ 999.
C. Warning Light
 GENERAL INFORMATION 35

Gear Position – NOTE

This display shows the correspond-
ing gear position when the transmis-
żIf the gear position display in the mul-
tifunction meter shows “Ƒ”, the trans-
sion is shifted. As the transmission is mission is not properly shifted to 1st.
shifted, the corresponding gear posi- Be sure to shift the transmission.
tion (1st ∼ 6th) is shown in this display.
When the transmission is in neutral, “N” Coolant Temperature Gauge –
is displayed, and the neutral indicator The coolant temperature is shown by
light is lit. the number of segments currently dis-
played between C (cool) and H (hot).
If the coolant temperature gauge is not
correctly displayed, have the coolant
temperature gauge checked by an au-
thorized Kawasaki dealer. All 6 seg-
ments are displayed and start flash-
ing, and the coolant warning message
“HIGH TEMP” and the coolant warning
symbol ( ) are displayed alternately
in the multi function meter, this warns
A. Gear Position the operator that the coolant tempera-
B. Neutral Indicator Light ture is too high; stop the engine and
36 GENERAL INFORMATION

check the coolant level in the reserve

tank after the engine cools down.

A. Coolant Temperature Gauge

B. Coolant Warning Symbol
C. Warning Light
A. Coolant Temperature Gauge
B. “HIGH TEMP” Display
C. Warning Light CAUTION
Do not let the engine continue
running when all the segments
flash and coolant warning mes-
sage/symbol are displayed. Pro-
longed engine operation will
result in severe engine damage
from overheating.
 GENERAL INFORMATION 37

NOTE Fuel Gauge –

żWhen pushing the lower button with The fuel in the fuel tank is shown
by the number of segments displayed.
the upper button held in while the
coolant warning message “HIGH When the fuel tank is full, all 6 seg-
TEMP” and coolant warning symbol ments are displayed.
If the fuel gauge is not correctly dis-
( ) are displayed alternately in the
played, have the fuel gauge checked
multifunction meter, the display in
by an authorized Kawasaki dealer.
the multi function meter is shifted to
the previous display and then the
warning light is lit.
żThe coolant warning message and
coolant warning symbol ( ) are dis-
played by rolling the message in the
multi function meter when more than
two warning messages and warning
symbols in the multi function me-
ter are displayed. When rolling the
warning message and warning sym-
bol, the warning message shifts to A. Fuel Gauge
the other warning message by push-
ing the upper button. As the fuel level in the tank goes
down, the segments disappear one by
one from F (fuel) to E (empty). When
38 GENERAL INFORMATION

only the last 1 segment (E) is displayed

in the fuel gauge, the fuel warning mes-
sage “FUEL LOW” and the fuel warning
symbol ( ) are displayed alternately
in the multi function meter.
This indicates that the remaining fuel
in the tank is 4.2 L (1.1 US gal). Refuel
at the earliest opportunity if the seg-
ment (E), fuel warning message and
fuel warning symbol ( ) are displayed
in the multi function meter. A. “FUEL LOW” Display
B. Fuel Gauge
C. Warning Light
 GENERAL INFORMATION 39

function meter is shifted to the pre-

vious display and then the warning
light is lit.
żThe fuel warning message and fuel
warning symbol ( ) are displayed by
rolling the message in the multi func-
tion meter when more than two warn-
ing messages and warning symbols
in the multi function meter are dis-
played. When rolling the warning
A. Fuel Warning Symbol message and warning symbol, the
B. Fuel Gauge warning message shifts to the other
C. Warning Light warning message by pushing the up-
per button.
NOTE
żWhen pushing the lower button with Setting Menu
the upper button held in while the fuel The various settings in the multi func-
warning message “FUEL LOW” and tion meter can be performed in this set-
fuel warning symbol ( ) are dis- ting menu.
played alternately in the multi func-
tion meter, the display in the multi
40 GENERAL INFORMATION

NOTE engage lamp/shift up indicator lamp

żThis setting menu cannot be shifted lighting mode or adjusting the clock.
while riding. Operate this setting • Push the upper button and lower but-
ton simultaneously for 2 seconds, if
menu with the vehicle stopped.
not advancing to the other setting
Language Setting: ENGLISH/ menu.
FRANCAIS –
The language displayed in the multi
function meter can be changed be-
tween English and French in this Lan-
guage Setting Menu.
• Push the upper button and lower but-
ton simultaneously for 2 seconds.
• Align the cursor and select language
to display by pushing the lower but-
ton.
• Push the upper button, if advancing
to the setting menu for changing the A. Language Setting Menu
B. Cursor
unit of the mileage, engage lamp set-
ting, shift up indicator lamp setting,
 GENERAL INFORMATION 41

Unit Setting: KM/L, L/100 KM, MPG the language in the language setting
USA, MPG UK menu.
“MILEAGE”
The unit setting in the multi function
• Hold the upper button in for 2 sec-
onds, and then the previous unit set-
display can be changed according to lo- ting of “MILEAGE” starts flashing.
cal regulations. Make sure the unit set-
ting is correctly displayed before riding.
• Select the unit to display by pushing
the lower button.
• The unit shifts as the following order.

A. KM/L
B. L/100 KM
C. MPG USA
D. MPG UK
A. Unit Setting Menu E. Push LOWER Button
B. Cursor
• Push the upper button to set the dis-
• Push the upper button to align the
cursor to “MILEAGE” after setting
play unit after setting.