Suzuki BURGMAN 650 2008 Owner's Manual
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Suzuki BURGMAN 650 2008 Owner's Manual

Suzuki BURGMAN 650 2008 Owner's Manual

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AN650A
OWNER'S MANUAL
This owner's manual contains
important safety information.
Please read it carefully.

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Summary of Contents for Suzuki BURGMAN 650 2008

  • Page 1 AN650A OWNER’S MANUAL This owner’s manual contains important safety information. Please read it carefully.
  • Page 2 California Proposition 65 Warning WARNING Engine exhaust, some of its constituents, and certain product com- ponents contain or emit chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. This manual should be considered a permanent part of the motorcycle and should remain with the motorcycle when resold or otherwise transferred to a new owner or operator.
  • Page 3 Therefore, please follow the maintenance NOTE: Indicates special informa- instructions closely to ensure tion to make maintenance easier emission compliance. Your Suzuki or instructions clearer. dealer has experienced techni- cians that are trained to provide WARNINGs and CAUTIONs are your machine with the best possi-...
  • Page 4 Suzuki reserves the right to make production changes at any time, without notice and without incur- ring any obligation to make the same or similar changes to vehi- cles previously built or sold.

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    TABLE OF CONTENTS THE SPORT OF MOTORCYCLING FUEL, ENGINE OIL AND COOLANT RECOMMENDATIONS CONTROLS BREAK-IN AND INSPECTION BEFORE RIDING (RUNNING-IN) RIDING TIPS ACCESSORY USE AND MOTORCYCLE LOADING INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE TROUBLESHOOTING MOTORCYCLE CLEANING AND STORAGE PROCEDURE CONSUMER INFORMATION SPECIFICATIONS INDEX...

  • Page 7: The Sport Of Motorcycling

    THE SPORT OF MOTORCYCLING MOST ACCIDENTS CAN BE AVOIDED ............. 1-2 IF YOU DON’T HAVE A HELMET, BUY A HELMET AND WEAR IT EVERY TIME YOU RIDE ..............1-2 IF A COLLISION IS IMMINENT, DO SOMETHING ..........1-3 SPECIAL SITUATIONS REQUIRE SPECIAL CARE .......... 1-4 KNOW YOUR LIMITS ..................

  • Page 8: Most Accidents Can Be Avoided

    Ride defensively. Wise motorcy- THE SPORT OF clists use a strategy of assuming MOTORCYCLING they are invisible to other drivers, even in broad daylight. Pay care- Your motorcycle and this owner’s ful attention to other motorists, manual have been designed by especially intersections, people like you who enjoy motor-...

  • Page 9: If A Collision Is Imminent, Do Something

    IF A COLLISION IS IMMINENT, Emergency stopping and swerv- ing are techniques that you DO SOMETHING should practice and master before Many riders fear locking up their you find yourself in an emergency brakes or haven’t learned to situation. The best place to prac- swerve to avoid an accident.

  • Page 10: Special Situations Require Special Care

    SPECIAL SITUATIONS REQUIRE Riding motorcycle safely requires that your mental and SPECIAL CARE physical skills are fully part of the Of course, there are some times experience. should when full-force braking is not the attempt to operate a motor vehi- correct technique.

  • Page 11: Practice Away From Traffic

    PRACTICE AWAY FROM CARRYING A PASSENGER TRAFFIC Carrying a passenger, when done correctly, is a great way to share Your riding skill and your mechan- the joy of motorcycling. You will ical knowledge form the founda- have to alter your riding style tion for safe riding practices.

  • Page 12: Be Street Smart

    Motorcycle Safety Foundation. Your Suzuki dealer can help you locate fundamental advanced riding skills course nearest you, or owners in the USA can call toll-free 1-800-446-9227. Good riding on your new Suzuki !

  • Page 13: Fuel, Engine Oil And Coolant Recommendations

    FUEL, ENGINE OIL AND COOLANT RECOMMENDATIONS FUEL ........................2-2 ENGINE OIL ......................2-4 TRANSMISSION OIL ................... 2-5 FINAL GEAR OIL ....................2-5 ENGINE COOLANT SOLUTION ................. 2-6...

  • Page 14: Fuel

    Fuel system damage or motorcycle perfor- mance problems resulting from the use of such fuels are not the responsibility of Suzuki and may not be covered under the New Vehicle Limited Warranty or the Emission Control System War-...
  • Page 15 NOTE: • To help minimize air pollution, SUZUKI recommends that you use oxygenated fuels. • Be sure that any oxygenated fuel you use has octane rat- ings of at least 87 pump octane ((R+M)/2 method).

  • Page 16: Engine Oil

    Motorcycle and ATV engine oil. Suzuki recommends engines lubricate clutch the use of SUZUKI PERFOR- transmission gears with engine MANCE 4 MOTOR OIL or equiva- oil. JASO T903 specifies perfor- lent engine oil. Use oil with an API mance requirements for motorcy-...

  • Page 17: Transmission Oil

    Energy Conserving TRANSMISSION OIL Suzuki does not recommend the Use a good quality SAE 10W-40 use of “ENERGY CONSERVING” multi-grade motor oil. oils. Some engine oils which have an API classification of SH or higher have an “ENERGY CON- FINAL GEAR OIL SERVING”...

  • Page 18: Engine Coolant Solution

    ENGINE COOLANT SOLUTION CAUTION Use engine coolant that is com- patible with an aluminum radiator, Spilled engine coolant can mixed with distilled water at a damage painted surfaces. 50:50 mixture ratio for engine coolant solution. An engine cool- Do not spill any fluid when fill- ant mixture other than 50:50 can ing the radiator.

  • Page 19: Controls

    CONTROLS LOCATION OF PARTS ..................3-2 KEY ........................3-5 IGNITION SWITCH ....................3-5 INSTRUMENT PANEL ..................3-7 LEFT HANDLEBAR ................... 3-15 RIGHT HANDLEBAR ..................3-18 BRAKE LOCK LEVER ..................3-20 FUEL TANK CAP ....................3-21 FRONT TRUNK ....................3-22 TRUNK ....................... 3-23 HELMET HOLDER ....................

  • Page 20: Location Of Parts

    CONTROLS LOCATION OF PARTS 1 Rear brake lever 2 Left handlebar switches 3 Instrument panel 4 Right handlebar switches 5 Throttle grip 6 Front brake lever 7 Ignition switch...
  • Page 21 8 Fuel tank cap 9 Side stand 0 Center stand...
  • Page 22 A Brake lock lever...

  • Page 23: Key

    IGNITION SWITCH To open the ignition key-hole shutter: This motorcycle comes equipped with a pair of identical ignition keys. Keep the spare key in a safe 1. Match the ignition key head to place. the square hole on the ignition switch.
  • Page 24 “P” (Parking) Position When parking the motorcycle, lock the steering and turn the key to the “P” position. The key can now be removed and the taillight will remain lit and the steering will be locked. This position is for night time roadside parking to increase visibility.

  • Page 25: Instrument Panel

    FUEL METER “” 3 INSTRUMENT PANEL The fuel meter indicates the amount of fuel remaining in the fuel tank. The fuel meter displays all 5 segments when the fuel tank is full. The left segment flickers when the fuel level drops below 1.5 liters (0.4 US gal).

  • Page 26: Oil Level Indicator

    OIL LEVEL INDICATOR 5 The oil level indicator comes on when the engine oil level is below normal operating range. When the engine oil level indica- tor comes on, check the engine oil level through oil level inspection window described in this owner’s manual.

  • Page 27: Oil Change Indicator

    OIL CHANGE INDICATOR 6 To change preset interval: The oil change indicator comes 1. Turn off the ignition switch. 2. Push SELECT I and RESET on to remind you to change the L buttons and turn the ignition engine oil. The indicator comes on at initial 1000 km (600 miles) switch to the “ON”...
  • Page 28 Odometer The odometer registers the total distance that the motorcycle has been ridden. Trip meter The trip meter is a resettable odometer. It can be used for indi- cating the distance traveled on shot trips or between fuel stops. Push the RESET button L to ODOMETER/TRIP METER/FUEL reset the trip meter to zero.
  • Page 29 POWER MODE INDICATOR C checked authorized SUZUKI dealer as soon as possi- The power mode indicator comes ble. on when the power mode is selected. 3-11...
  • Page 30 NOTE: • When the button is pressed and held, display will increase continuously. • The clock can be adjusted when the ignition switch is in the “ON” position. • This clock is powered by the battery of the motorcycle. If your motorcycle is to be left unused more than two months, CLOCK AND THERMOMETER...
  • Page 31 B. The display 0 indicates “FI” to an authorized Suzuki dealer. If continuously and the red indi- the engine stalls, try restarting the cator light H blinks.
  • Page 32 Check the oil level and determine if the proper amount of oil is in the engine. If the light still does not go out, have your authorized SUZUKI dealer or a qualified mechanic troubleshoot your motorcycle. 3-14...

  • Page 33: Left Handlebar

    LEFT HANDLEBAR WARNING Riding the motorcycle with the rear view mirrors folded will be hazardous. Extend both right and left rear view mirrors before starting off. SHIFT SWITCH 4 Pushing upper button will shift up REAR BRAKE LEVER 1 the transmission and pushing the The rear brake is applied by lower button will shift down the squeezing the rear brake lever...

  • Page 34: Power Mode Switch

    POWER MODE SWITCH 6 Normal mode: For normal riding and better fuel economy. Power mode: For sport riding and getting more power. HORN BUTTON “” 7 Press the button to sound the horn. DIMMER SWITCH 5 TURN SIGNAL SWITCH “” “”...
  • Page 35 SHIFT MODE CHANGE SWITCH Rear Brake Lever Adjustment ” 9 “ Push the shift mode change switch to change from AUTO- MATIC mode to MANUAL mode and vice versa. AUTOMATIC mode: The shift indicator in the instru- ment panel shows D. The trans- mission shifts automatically.

  • Page 36: Right Handlebar

    THROTTLE GRIP 4 RIGHT HANDLEBAR Engine speed is controlled by the position of the throttle grip. Twist it towards you to increase engine speed. Turn it away from you to decrease engine speed. ELECTRIC STARTER BUTTON SCREEN “” 5 Push in the electric starter button to operate the starter motor.
  • Page 37 POWER WINDSHIELD SWITCH Front Brake Lever Adjustment Windshield height adjusted by power windshield switch. WARNING Operating power windshield on someone’s hands or fingers can cause serious injury. The distance between the throttle grip and the front brake lever is Make sure nobody is touching adjustable to 5 positions.

  • Page 38: Brake Lock Lever

    BRAKE LOCK LEVER WARNING Operating the brake lock lever while riding can be hazardous. Removing a hand from the han- dlebars can reduce your ability to control the motorcycle. Operating the brake lock lever while riding can cause rear wheel skid and loss of control. Use the brake lock to help prevent Always keep both hands on the the motorcycle from moving when...

  • Page 39: Fuel Tank Cap

    FUEL TANK CAP NOTE: • When refueling, hold the tip of Open the lid. fuel nozzle against crossbar in fuel inlet as illustration. • Stop filling the fuel tank after the fuel nozzle automatically clicks off. Do not try to “top off” the fuel tank.

  • Page 40: Front Trunk

    FRONT TRUNK FRONT SMALL BOX To open the lid: Pull the latch lever to open the lid. 1. Insert the ignition key and turn Pull the latch lever and push the it counterclockwise to unlock lid to close the lid. the latch lever.

  • Page 41: Trunk

    TRUNK HELMET HOLDER The trunk load capacity is 10 kg (22 lbs). WARNING The motorcycle overloading will decrease riding stability and can lead to loss of control. Always keep the load capacity. Use cable (included) and hook cable through helmet strap “D” NOTE: Do not allow water to get rings and around helmet holder.

  • Page 42: Backrest Adjustment

    BACKREST ADJUSTMENT TRUNK BOX LIGHT SWITCH “ON” position The trunk box light turns on. “OFF” position The trunk box light turns off. The backrest adjustment lever is located under the seat. To adjust the backrest position, move the adjustment lever and slide the backrest forward or rearward.

  • Page 43: Center Stand

    STAND WARNING This motorcycle is equipped with a center stand and side stand. Riding with the side stand incompletely retracted result in an accident when you turn left. • Check operation of the side stand/ignition interlock sys- tem before riding. •...

  • Page 44: Rear Suspension

    REAR SUSPENSION OUTPUT TERMINAL SPRING ADJUSTMENT AN650A has an output terminal for attaching 12V electrical acces- sories. Total electrical accessory wattage should be less than 120W. Check electrical accessory voltage wattage before attaching accessories to the out- put terminal. CAUTION To adjust the spring pre-load, turn Using improper...

  • Page 45: Break-In And Inspection Before Riding (Running-In)

    BREAK-IN AND INSPECTION BEFORE RIDING (RUNNING-IN) BREAK-IN ......................4-2 INSPECTION BEFORE RIDING ................4-3...

  • Page 46: Vary The Engine Speed

    160 km (100 tant proper break-in is to achieve miles) before attempting maxi- maximum life and performance mum performance. Avoid hard from your new Suzuki. The follow- acceleration, hard cornering, and guidelines explain proper hard braking for the first 160 km break-in procedures.

  • Page 47: Allow The Engine Oil To Circulate Before Riding

    ALLOW THE ENGINE OIL TO INSPECTION BEFORE RIDING CIRCULATE BEFORE RIDING WARNING Allow sufficient idling time after warm or cold engine start-up Failure to inspect and maintain before applying load or revving your motorcycle properly the engine. This allows time for increases the chance of an the lubricating oil to reach all criti- cal engine components.
  • Page 48 WARNING WHAT TO CHECK FOR: CHECK Checking maintenance items Steering • Smoothness • No restriction of movement when the engine is running can • No play or looseness be hazardous. You could be Brakes • Proper lever operation severely injured if your hands •...

  • Page 49: Riding Tips

    RIDING TIPS STARTING THE ENGINE ..................5-2 STARTING OFF ....................5-3 USING THE TRANSMISSION ................5-4 STOPPING AND PARKING ................5-4...

  • Page 50: Starting The Engine

    When the Engine is Warm: RIDING TIPS 1. Squeeze the front or rear brake lever. STARTING THE ENGINE 2. Close the throttle completely Sit on the motorcycle and retract and push the electric starter the side stand, or place the motor- button.

  • Page 51: Starting Off

    WARNING CAUTION Running the engine too long Removing your hands from the without riding may cause the handlebars or feet from the engine to overheat. Overheat- footrests during operation can ing can result in damage to be hazardous. If you remove internal engine components even one hand or foot from the and discoloration of exhaust...

  • Page 52: Using The Transmission

    USING THE TRANSMISSION STOPPING AND PARKING The transmission is provided to Anti-lock Brake System (ABS) keep engine operating This model is equipped with an smoothly in its normal operating Anti-lock Brake System (ABS) speed range. The gear ratios designed to help prevent wheel have been carefully chosen to lock up during hard braking or meet the characteristics of the...
  • Page 53 NOTE: In some situations, a WARNING motorcycle with ABS may require a longer stopping distance to stop Failure to use good judgment on loose or uneven surfaces than with ABS can be hazardous. an equivalent motorcycle without ABS cannot make up for bad ABS.
  • Page 54 How the ABS Works Stopping and Parking ABS works by electronically con- 1. Twist the throttle grip away trolling braking pressure. A com- from yourself to close the puter monitors wheel rotation throttle completely. speed. If the computer detects 2. Apply the front and rear brakes that a braked wheel has slowed evenly and at the same time.
  • Page 55 WARNING WARNING Following another vehicle too A hot muffler can burn you. The closely can lead to a collision. muffler will be hot enough to As vehicle speeds increase, burn you for some time after stopping distance increases stopping the engine. progressively.

  • Page 57: Accessory Use And Motorcycle Loading

    ACCESSORY USE AND MOTORCYCLE LOADING MODIFICATION ....................6-4...
  • Page 58 It manual regarding accessories is not possible for Suzuki to test and modifications. Use genu- each accessory on the market or ine SUZUKI accessories or combinations of all the available equivalent that have been accessories;...
  • Page 59 • Anytime that additional weight • Backrests, saddlebags, travel aerodynamic affecting trunks, etc., may affect the sta- accessories are installed, they bility of the motorcycle due to should be mounted as low as their aerodynamic effects. The possible, as close to the motorcycle may be affected by motorcycle and as near the a lifting condition or by an...
  • Page 60 When carrying a load on the motorcycle, mount it as low as possible and as close as possible to the machine. An improperly mounted load can create a high center of gravity which is very hazardous and makes the motor- cycle difficult to handle.

  • Page 61: Inspection And Maintenance

    INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE ................7-2 TOOLS ......................... 7-5 LUBRICATION POINTS ..................7-5 BATTERY ......................7-6 SPARK PLUG ...................... 7-8 AIR CLEANER ....................7-10 ENGINE IDLE SPEED INSPECTION ..............7-12 THROTTLE CABLE PLAY ................7-13 ENGINE COOLANT ................... 7-14 ENGINE OIL .......................

  • Page 62: Maintenance Schedule

    Ask your ous full throttle operation, or is SUZUKI dealer or a qualified operated in a dusty climate, cer- mechanic to do the mainte- tain services should be performed...
  • Page 63 If you have any ques- tions regarding maintenance intervals, consult your SUZUKI dealer or a qualified mechanic. CAUTION Using poor quality replacement parts can cause your motorcy- cle to wear more quickly and may shorten its useful life.

  • Page 64: Maintenance Chart

    MAINTENANCE CHART This interval should be judged by odometer reading or number of months, whichever comes first. Interval 1000 6000 12000 18000 24000 miles 4000 7500 11000 14500 Item months * Valve clearance – – – – Spark plug – * Exhaust pipe bolts and muffler bolts –...

  • Page 65: Tools

    TOOLS A tool kit is supplied and located under the seat. LUBRICATION POINTS Proper lubrication is important for smooth and long life of each working part of your motorcycle and also for safe riding. It is a good practice to lubricate the motorcycle after a long rough ride and after getting it wet in the rain ...

  • Page 66: Battery

    BATTERY Battery Removal To remove the battery, follow pro- The battery is located under the cedure below: seat. This battery is a sealed type 1. Open the seat. battery and requires no mainte- 2. Remove the tool kit. nance of fluid level and gravity. However, have your dealer check charging condition periodically.
  • Page 67 Suzuki dealer. carded with ordinary house- hold waste. Make sure not to tip over the battery when you remove it from the motorcycle.

  • Page 68: Spark Plug

    (0.028 – 0.031 in) Use one of the spark plugs listed below or equivalent. Remove the carbon deposits from Consult your Suzuki dealer or a the spark plug with a spark plug qualified mechanic if you are cleaning machine. Readjust the not sure which spark plug is spark plug gap to 0.7 –...
  • Page 69 To remove the spark plug, follow the procedure below: 3. Release the coupler locks and disconnect the couplers from the ignition coils 2. 4. Pull off the ignition coils. 5. Remove the spark plug with a 1. Remove the right and left fas- spark plug wrench.

  • Page 70: Air Cleaner

    AIR CLEANER CAUTION element become clogged with dust, intake resis- Clean or replace the air cleaner tance will increase with a result- element frequently if the motorcy- ant decrease in power output and cle is used in dusty, wet or muddy an increase in fuel consumption conditions.
  • Page 71 Follow the procedure below to CLEANING THE ELEMENT remove the air cleaner element. Carefully use an air hose to blow the dust from the air cleaner ele- 1. Open the front trunk. ment. 2. Remove the cover. NOTE: Always apply air pressure to the mesh side of the air cleaner element only.

  • Page 72: Engine Idle Speed Inspection

    NOTE: If the engine idle speed is not within the specified range, ask Be sure to properly install the your Suzuki dealer or a qualified air cleaner element. mechanic to inspect and repair the motorcycle. AIR CLEANER DRAIN TUBE...

  • Page 73: Throttle Cable Play

    THROTTLE CABLE PLAY WARNING Inadequate throttle cable play can cause engine speed to rise suddenly when you turn the handlebars. This can lead to loss of rider control. Adjust the throttle cable play so that engine idle speed does not rise due to handlebar movement.

  • Page 74: Engine Coolant

    ENGINE COOLANT COOLANT LEVEL WARNING Engine coolant is harmful or fatal if swallowed or inhaled. Do not drink antifreeze or cool- ant solution. If swallowed, do not 1. Remove the maintenance lid. induce vomiting. Immediately contact a poison control center or a physician.

  • Page 75: Changing The Coolant

    ENGINE OIL WARNING Long engine life depends much on the selection of a quality oil You can be scalded by hot fluid and the periodic changing of the or steam if you open the radia- oil. Daily oil level checks and peri- tor cap when the engine is hot.

  • Page 76: Engine Oil And Filter Change

    CAUTION The engine oil level must be between the “L” (Low) line and “F” (Full) line, or engine dam- age may occur. Check the oil level, through the inspection window, with the 3. Place a drain pan under the motorcycle held vertically on drain plug 2.
  • Page 77 6. Turn the oil filter 3 counter- clockwise and remove it with a • Keep new and used oil away Suzuki “cap type” oil filter from children and pets. wrench or a “strap type” filter • Wear a long-sleeve shirt and wrench of the proper size.
  • Page 78 Using an oil filter with the Oil filter wrench wrong design or thread specifi- cations can cause oil leaks or engine damage. Use a genuine SUZUKI oil filter In the position at or an equivalent filter designed which the filter for your motorcycle.
  • Page 79 “F” line. Check for leaks again. CAUTION Engine damage may occur if NOTE: If you do not have a proper oil filter wrench, have your Suzuki you use oil that does not meet dealer perform this service. Suzuki’s specifications. Use the oil specified in the FUEL, ENGINE OIL AND COOLANT RECOMMENDATIONS section.

  • Page 80: Brakes

    BRAKES Brake Fluid This motorcycle utilizes front and WARNING rear disk brakes. Proper operation of brake systems are vital to safe Brake fluid is harmful or fatal if riding. Be sure to perform the swallowed, and harmful if it brake inspection requirements as comes in contact with skin or scheduled.
  • Page 81 Never use or mix dif- ferent types of brake fluid. If there is frequent loss of fluid, take your motorcycle to a SUZUKI dealer or a qualified mechanic for inspection. Check the brake fluid level in both the front and rear brake fluid res- ervoirs.
  • Page 82 If a front or rear pad is worn to the grooved limit line, both front or both rear pads must be replaced with new ones by your authorized Suzuki dealer or a qualified service mechanic. FRONT WARNING...

  • Page 83: Tires

    TIRES  WARNING WARNING Failure to extend brake pads after repair or replacement can Failure to follow these warn- cause poor braking perfor- ings may result in an accident mance and may result in an due to tire failure. The tires on accident.

  • Page 84: Tire Pressure

    TIRE TREAD CONDITION WARNING Tire condition and tire type affect vehicle performance. Cuts or Failure to perform break-in of cracks in the tires can lead to tire the tires could cause tire slip failure and loss of vehicle control. and loss of control. Worn tires are susceptible to puncture failures and subsequent Use extra care when riding on...
  • Page 85 • Ask your SUZUKI dealer or a tire. qualified mechanic to per- • After repairing a tire, do not form tire repair, replacement,...

  • Page 86: Side Stand/Ignition Interlock Switch

    If the engine continues to run with the side stand down, then the side stand/ ignition interlock switch is not working properly. Have your motorcycle inspected authorized Suzuki dealer or a qualified service mechanic. 7-26...

  • Page 87: Light Bulb Replacement

    LIGHT BULB REPLACEMENT HEADLIGHT BULB REPLACEMENT The wattage rating of each bulb is To replace the headlight bulb, fol- shown on the chart below. When low the procedure below: replacing a burned out bulb, always use the exact same watt- age rating.
  • Page 88 4. Remove the screws. Remove 7. Remove the screws. Remove the front cover 2. the front panel 3. 5. Remove the screws. 8. Disconnect the socket 4 from the headlight. 9. Remove the rubber cap 5. 6. Remove the screws. 7-28...

  • Page 89: Front Turn Signal Light Bulb Replacement

    FRONT TURN SIGNAL LIGHT BULB REPLACEMENT To replace the front turn signal light bulb, follow the procedure below: 10.Unhook the bulb holder spring 6 and pull out the bulb socket 11.Fit the new bulb. 12.To reinstall headlight, 1. Remove the cap. reverse sequence 2.
  • Page 90 BRAKE LIGHT/TAILLIGHT AND REAR TURN SIGNAL LIGHT BULB REPLACEMENT To Replace the brake light/tail- light bulb and rear turn signal light bulb, follow the procedure below: 4. Remove the fasteners. 1. Remove the fasteners. 5. Turn the socket counterclock- wise and remove the socket. 6.

  • Page 91: Fuses

    FUSES • 15A HEAD-HI fuse protects the headlight high beam and high beam indicator light. • 15A HEAD-LO fuse protects the headlight low beam. • 10A FUEL fuse protects the fuel pump, fuel injector, trunk box light, instrument panel light and ECU. •...
  • Page 92 Always replace a blown fuse with a fuse of the same type and rating. If the new fuse blows in a short time, consult your Suzuki dealer or a quali- fied mechanic immediately. 7-32...

  • Page 93: Troubleshooting

    TROUBLESHOOTING IGNITION SYSTEM CHECK ................8-2...

  • Page 94: Ignition System Check

    If you are not sure about the Performing the spark test proper action, consult your improperly can cause a high Suzuki dealer or a qualified voltage electrical shock or an mechanic about the problem. explosion. Avoid performing this check if...

  • Page 95: Motorcycle Cleaning And Storage Procedure

    MOTORCYCLE CLEANING AND STORAGE PROCEDURE MOTORCYCLE CLEANING ................9-2 STORAGE PROCEDURE ..................9-4 PROCEDURE FOR RETURNING TO SERVICE ..........9-5...
  • Page 96 MOTORCYCLE CAUTION CLEANING AND STORAGE PROCEDURE High pressure washers and parts cleaner can damage your motorcycle. MOTORCYCLE CLEANING Washing the Motorcycle Do not use high pressure When washing the motorcycle, follow the instructions below: washers to clean your motorcy- 1. Remove dirt and mud from the cle.
  • Page 97 “INSPECTION BEFORE RIDING” discolored so as to obstruct view. section to check your motorcycle When replacing the windshield, for any problems that may have use a Suzuki replacement wind- arisen during your last ride. shield. Waxing the Motorcycle After washing the motorcycle,...
  • Page 98 For this reason, Suzuki rec- 2. Clean the outside of the bat- ommends that you trust this main- tery with a mild detergent and tenance work to your Suzuki remove any corrosion from the dealer.

  • Page 99: Procedure For Returning To Service

    PROCEDURE FOR RETURNING TO SERVICE • Clean the entire motorcycle. • Reinstall the battery. NOTE: Be sure to connect the positive terminal first, then con- nect the negative terminal. • Adjust the pressure of tires as de-scribed in the TIRE section. •...

  • Page 101: Consumer Information

    CONSUMER INFORMATION EMISSION CONTROL WARRANTY ..............10-2 REPORTING SAFETY DEFECTS ..............10-2 TAMPERING WITH NOISE CONTROL SYSTEM PROHIBITED ...... 10-3 ON-BOARD MOTORCYCLE COMPUTER DATA INFORMATION ....10-4 SERIAL NUMBER LOCATION ................10-5 LOCATION OF LABELS ................... 10-6 10-1...

  • Page 102: Emission Control Warranty

    EMISSION CONTROL crash or could cause injury or WARRANTY death, you should immediately Suzuki Motor Corporation war- inform the National Highway Traf- rants to the ultimate purchaser fic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and each subsequent purchaser...

  • Page 103: Tampering With Noise Control System Prohibited

    To contact American Suzuki, own- TAMPERING WITH NOISE ers in the continental United CONTROL SYSTEM States can call toll-free 1-800- PROHIBITED 444-5077, or write to: American Federal law prohibits the following Suzuki Motor Corporation Motor- acts or the causing thereof;...

  • Page 104: On-Board Motorcycle Computer Data Information

    Whenever replacing parts on your aspects of motorcycle perfor- motorcycle, Suzuki recommends mance, including the following: that you use genuine Suzuki • Emission-related components replacement parts or their equiva- and engine parameters such lent.

  • Page 105: Serial Number Location

    In addi- tion, once SUZUKI collects or receives data, SUZUKI may use the data for research conducted by SUZUKI, make the data avail- able for outside research if need is shown and confidentiality is assured, or make summary data...

  • Page 106: Location Of Labels

    Avoid using any alkaline or strong acid • cleaner, gasoline, brake fluid, or any other solvent. When replacing windshield, use Suzuki • replacement windshield. WARNING WARNING This vehicle can start moving as soon as you Failure to follow these safety start the engine.
  • Page 107 The owner’s manual contains important safety information and instructions which should be read carefully before operating the vehicle. If the vehicle has been resold, obtain the owner’s manual from the previous owner or contact your local SUZUKI dealer for assistance. 10-7...

  • Page 108: Specifications

    SPECIFICATIONS DIMENSIONS AND CURB MASS Overall length ..........2260 mm (89.0 in) Overall width............ 810 mm (31.9 in) Overall height ..........1435 mm (56.5 in) Wheelbase ............1595 mm (62.8 in) Ground clearance..........130 mm (5.1 in) Seat height ............750 mm (29.5 in) Curb mass ............
  • Page 109 ELECTRICAL Ignition type .............Electronic ignition (Transistorized) Spark plug ............NGK CR8E or DENSO U24ESR-N Battery.............12V 43.2 kC(12 Ah)/10HR Generator ............Three-phase A.C. Generator Main fuse............40A CVT fuse ............40A Fuse ..............15/15/10/15/15/15/10/15/15/3/20A Headlight ............12V 60/55W (H4) × 2 Brake light/Taillight...........12V 21/5W × 2 License plate light..........12V 5W Trunk light ............12V 5W Turn signal light ..........12V 21W Instrument panel light ........12V 1.4W ×...
  • Page 110 INDEX ACCESSORIES AND FINAL GEAR OIL ....2-5 LOADING ....... 1-5 FRONT TRUNK ....3-22 AIR CLEANER ..... 7-10 FUEL ........2-2 FUEL TANK CAP ....3-21 FUSES........7-31 BACKREST ADJUSTMENT ..... 3-24 BATTERY....... 7-6 HELMET HOLDER ....3-23 BE EXTRA SAFETY- CONSCIOUS ON BAD WEATHER DAYS....1-4 IF A COLLISION IS IMMINENT, BE STREET SMART....
  • Page 111 MAINTENANCE SERIAL NUMBER SCHEDULE......7-2 LOCATION ......10-5 MODIFICATION ..... 6-4 SIDE STAND/IGNITION MOST ACCIDENTS CAN BE INTERLOCK SWITCH ..7-26 AVOIDED ....... 1-2 SPARK PLUG......7-8 MOTORCYCLE SPECIAL SITUATIONS CLEANING ......9-2 REQUIRE SPECIAL MOTORCYCLE SAFETY CARE........1-4 FOUNDATION’S STAND .........3-25 “RIDING TIPS AND PRACTICE STARTING OFF .....5-3 GUIDE”...
  • Page 115 WARNING Failure to follow these safety precautions may increase your risk of injury: Wear a helmet, eye protec- tion, and bright protective clothing. Don’t ride after consuming alcohol or other drugs. Slow down on slippery sur- faces, unfamiliar terrain, or when visibility is reduced.

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