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Livewire S2 Alpinista 2025 Owner's Manual

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S2 MODELS
2025 LIVEWIRE OWNER'S MANUAL
2025 LIVEWIRE OWNER'S MANUAL
LiveWire EV, LLC
Service Communications
S2
Milwaukee WI 53208 USA
2025-01-15
MODELS
Printed in the USA
94001315
English

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  • Page 1 S2 MODELS 2025 LIVEWIRE OWNER'S MANUAL 2025 LIVEWIRE OWNER'S MANUAL LiveWire EV, LLC Service Communications Milwaukee WI 53208 USA 2025-01-15 MODELS Printed in the USA 94001315 English...
  • Page 3 94001315 2025 LIVEWIRE OWNER'S MANUAL - S2 MODELS...

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Customer Service Assistance...............1 SAFETY FIRST Vehicle Identification Number (VIN)..........29 General....................29 Safety Definitions..................3 Location....................29 Safe Operating Rules................3 Abbreviated VIN................29 LiveWire Motorcycles Are for On-Road Use Only....4 Models and Features................32 General.....................4 Primary Controls and Service Components.......32 Operation....................4 SPECIFICATIONS Steering and Handling..............5 Accessories and Cargo..............6 Specifications....................35...
  • Page 6 TABLE OF CONTENTS Charging.......................42 Suspension Adjustments..............64 To Charge Vehicle................42 SUSPENSION DEFINITIONS............65 Indicator Lights..................47 Suspension Tuning................65 Auto-Restart..................50 Changes in Load................66 Support......................51 Adjusting Rear Shock Absorbers............66 General....................66 BEFORE RIDING Rebound Damping................67 Preload Adjustment................67 Removing Motorcycle from Storage..........53 Pre-Ride Checklist...................53 Adjusting Front Shock Absorbers...........70 Break-in Riding Rules................54 General....................70 Compression and Rebound Damping Adjustment..70...
  • Page 7 TABLE OF CONTENTS Arming....................78 Instrument Module................86 Disarming....................79 Brakes....................86 Disarming with a PIN...............79 Throttle Twist Grip................86 Alarm......................80 OFF/RUN Switch................87 Warnings....................80 Fork Lock....................87 Alarm Activation................80 Instruments....................88 Alarm Deactivation................80 Settings Menu...................88 Transport Mode..................80 Charge State/Range...............92 To Enter Transport Mode..............81 Speedometer..................92 To Exit Transport Mode..............81 Clock.......................93 Storage and Service Departments..........81 Odometer.....................93...
  • Page 8 TABLE OF CONTENTS Bike Status...................98 Navigate right..................113 Coolant Temperature..............98 Navigate up..................113 Ride Mode...................98 Navigate down..................113 Turn Signal Indicator Lamps............99 Turn signals/cancel.................113 Headlamp High Beam Lamp............99 Horn......................113 Cruise Control..................99 OK/enter....................113 ABS Lamp....................99 Right Hand Control Switches............116 Tire Pressure/TPMS Fault Indicator........100 Hazard Warning 4-Way Flasher..........116 Traction Control Lamp..............100 Mode......................116 Instrument Alerts..................100...
  • Page 9 TABLE OF CONTENTS Telematic System................125 Two-up Seat..................134 USB Port......................125 Solo Seat.....................135 Starting Motorcycle................126 Helmet Locks....................136 Starting after Tipover................127 Two-up Seat..................136 Stopping Motorcycle................128 Solo Seat.....................137 Cornering Rider Safety Enhancements........128 AFTER RIDING Front Brake Lever................128 Rear Brake Pedal................128 Genuine Motor Parts and Accessories........139 ABS, Cornering Enhanced ABS (C-ABS), Front Lift Shop for Your Bike.................139 Mitigation (FLM) and Rear Lift Mitigation (RLM)
  • Page 10 TABLE OF CONTENTS Cleaning Between Washings...........148 Brake Pads..................158 Polishing....................149 Brake Disc..................160 Minor Scratch Removal...............149 Checking Brake Fluid Level and Changing Brake Fluid..160 Major Scratch Removal...............149 Checking Brake Fluid Level............160 Storing Motorcycle................150 Changing Brake Fluid..............161 Checking Systems for Leaks or Abrasions.......162 MAINTENANCE AND LUBRICATION Coolant......................163 General....................163...
  • Page 11 IMPORTANT: READ CAREFULLY..........187 Overheats....................177 Environmental Factors..............188 Electrical System..................177 LIMITED ENERGY SYSTEM WARRANTY Battery Does Not Charge............177 Brakes......................177 2025 LIVEWIRE RESS (RECHARGEABLE ENERGY STORAGE ABS System Behavior..............177 SYSTEM) WARRANTY................191 Brakes Do Not Hold Normally............177 60 Months/Unlimited Miles............191 Duration....................192 WARRANTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES Other Limitations................192...
  • Page 12 TABLE OF CONTENTS APPENDIX Rechargeable Energy Storage System (RESS) - Factory Certified....................194 Acronyms and Abbreviations............201 Pro-rated Warranty Coverage..........194 LiveWire EV, LLC Trademark Information.........202 SERVICE INTERVALS AND RECORDS Product Registered Marks...............203 Patents.......................203 Service Records..................197 Open Source Software..............203 Regular Service Intervals.............197 Open Source Notices - H-D............203 Service Intervals................197...

  • Page 13: Your Owner's Manual

    Motorcycle Safety Foundation rider Welcome to the LiveWire Motorcycling Family! When enjoying courses, call 1-800-446-9227 or visit www.msf-usa.org. your LiveWire motorcycle, be sure to ride safely, respectfully and within the limits of the law. Always wear a helmet, proper United States Owners eyewear and protective clothing, and insist your passenger Your LiveWire motorcycle conforms to all applicable U.S.

  • Page 14: Personal Information

    If you cannot resolve the issue with the dealership, For customers outside the US, contact your local LiveWire contact the LiveWire Customer Support Center. LiveWire market office, call 1-855-387-4337 or visit www.LiveWire.com. Attention: LiveWire Customer Support Center P.O. Box 653 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 1-855-387-4337 (U.S.

  • Page 15: Safety First 3

    SAFETY DEFINITIONS These safety words may be accompanied by graphic symbols. The graphic symbols indicate potential safety Statements in this manual preceded by the following words hazards and avoidance actions to prevent a hazardous are of special significance: situation. The graphical symbols may be present in manuals, instructions, on the motorcycle and/or Parts &...

  • Page 16: Livewire Motorcycles Are For On-Road Use Only

    If an object is struck, have the tire • Know and respect the rules of the road. Read the safety inspected immediately inside and out by a LiveWire dealer. information that is provided by your state or regional traffic A damaged tire can fail while riding and adversely affect authority.

  • Page 17: Steering And Handling

    • New riders should gain experience under various leaking, damaged or worn parts that can adversely affect conditions while riding at moderate speeds. LiveWire suggests using range mode (or rain mode, if appropriate) stability and handling, which could result in death or for gaining experience.

  • Page 18: Accessories And Cargo

    WARNING WARNING Do not operate motorcycle with loose, worn or damaged steering or suspension systems. Contact a LiveWire dealer Do not exceed the motorcycle's Gross Vehicle Weight for repairs. Loose, worn or damaged steering or Rating (GVWR) or Gross Axle Weight Rating (GAWR).

  • Page 19: Tires

    Do not overload racks. the removed tire by a LiveWire dealer. Speed should NOT exceed 50 mph (80 km/h) for the first 24 hours after repair, • Make sure cargo is secure. Make sure the cargo will not and the repaired tire should NEVER be used over 80 mph shift while riding and check the cargo periodically.

  • Page 20: Brakes

    • If swallowed: Rinse mouth and then drink plenty of WARNING water. Do not induce vomiting. Contact Poison Control. Brakes are a critical safety component. Contact a LiveWire Immediate medical attention required. dealer for brake repair or replacement. Improperly serviced •...

  • Page 21: Batteries And Charging

    RESS can cause electrical shock and/or fire, content is 3% or greater. which will result in death or serious injury. LiveWire recommends using Harley-Davidson Platinum Label • RESS must only be serviced by a qualified technician DOT 4 Brake Fluid because of its superior moisture and using proper Personal Protective Equipment (PPE).
  • Page 22 • Do not pierce the battery case with a nail or other sharp objects, do not break it open, do not crush. • See Safety Data Sheet (SDS) for more details available at sds.livewire.com. • Do not place the battery in a microwave oven or pressurized container.
  • Page 23 See Safety Data Sheet (SDS) for more details available at sds.livewire.com (12209b) General information: The following first aid measures are required only in case of exposure to internal battery contents after damage of the external battery casing. Safety First 11...
  • Page 24 Table 3. Battery Electrolyte Antidote Table 3. Battery Electrolyte Antidote Physical Location Procedure Physical Location Procedure • Remove to fresh air • Rinse mouth • Wash mouth and nasal passages • Drink plenty of water or milk with water • Never give anything by mouth to an After Ingestion •...

  • Page 25: Electric Vehicle Crash Or Damage

    Power Electronics Unit (PEU) • The supplied EVSE is intended only for this motorcycle. • Do not use EVSE if there is any cracking or damage to the WARNING unit, the EVSE cable or the connector. Do not attempt to Risk of electric shock or burn.

  • Page 26: In The Event Of Contact With Internal Battery

    Failure to wear proper protective gear while handling a damaged battery could • See Safety Data Sheet (SDS) for more details available result in death or serious injury. at sds.livewire.com. (12210b) See Safety Data Sheet (SDS) for more details available at sds.livewire.com (12209b)

  • Page 27: Hazardous Materials

    Table 4. Battery Electrolyte Antidote Table 4. Battery Electrolyte Antidote Physical Location Procedure Physical Location Procedure • Remove to fresh air • Rinse mouth • Wash mouth and nasal passages • Drink plenty of water or milk with water • Never give anything by mouth to an After Ingestion •...

  • Page 28: Parts And Accessories

    (12120b) operation of the motorcycle when installing accessories or carrying additional weight. • Use only LiveWire approved parts and accessories. Use • Additional electrical equipment may overload the electrical of certain other manufacturer's performance parts can system possibly resulting in electrical system and/or affect your new motorcycle warranty.

  • Page 29: Emergency Response Safety

    EMERGENCY RESPONSE SAFETY DANGER LiveWire electric vehicles have been designed with many A damaged Rechargeable Energy Storage System (RESS) safety features for your protection. These features help can leak electrolyte. Contact with electrolyte will cause provide safe access to the vehicle under various conditions.
  • Page 30 See Safety Data Sheet (SDS) for more details available at sds.livewire.com (12209b) The following first aid measures are required only in case of exposure to internal battery contents after damage of the external battery casing.

  • Page 31: Anti-Lock Brake System (Abs)

    Skin operating. The standard brake system is operational, but wash it before reuse wheel lock up can occur. Contact a LiveWire Dealer to • Call a physician immediately have ABS repaired. A locked wheel will skid and can cause loss of vehicle control, which could result in death or •...

  • Page 32: Safety Symbol Definitions

    • Always use your turn signals and exercise caution when • Make sure that your license plate is installed in the position passing other vehicles going in the same direction. Never specified by law. Make sure that your license plate is pass going in the same direction at street intersections, always clearly visible.

  • Page 33: Symbol Definition

    • Blue circle: Mandatory action to avoid a hazard resulting in personal injury and/or property damage. Table 8 Table 6. General Warning Symbols SYMBOL SYMBOL DEFINITION SYMBOL SYMBOL DEFINITION General Warning indicating a hazard. Explosive material hazard. Crash hazard. Corrosive chemical burn hazard. Electric shock hazard.
  • Page 34 Table 7. General Prohibition Symbols SYMBOL SYMBOL DEFINITION SYMBOL SYMBOL DEFINITION General prohibition sign to signify a prohibited Do not expose to fire. action. Do not service without proper training or tools. Do not perform action above indicated temperat- Qualified technician only. ure.
  • Page 35 Table 8. General Mandatory Action Symbols SYMBOL SYMBOL DEFINITION SYMBOL SYMBOL DEFINITION General mandatory action. Wear proper protective riding gear. Refer to appropriate manual or instructions. Wear proper hand protection. Take a rider training course. Wear proper Personal Protective Equipment (PPE). Wear a helmet and eye protection.

  • Page 36: Labels

    Replacement labels can be purchased for your motorcycle. See Figure 1 for safety and maintenance labels which were See a LiveWire dealer. Some labels are available in different on the vehicle when new. Refer to Table 10. languages for destinations outside the United States.
  • Page 37 Figure 1. Labels Safety First 25...
  • Page 38 • Read Owner's Manual before riding, adding accessories or servicing. • Wear a helmet, eye protection and protective clothing. • Never tow a trailer. For a manual, find nearest dealer at 1-414-343-4122 or www.LiveWire.com 14002808 Battery warning On left side frame No text, label uses ISO images.
  • Page 39 • If electrolyte comes in contact with eyes, skin, or clothing, rinse affected area with clean water and seek medical attention im- mediately. • Read owner's manual. For a manual, find nearest dealer at 1-855-387-4337 or www.LiveWire.com 14002805 Front left side of powertrain Safety First 27...
  • Page 40 • Do not disconnect, disassemble, or use it for other than its in- tended use. May lead to electrolyte leakage or generation of flammable gas. • Keep unit away from fire. • Read owner's manual. For a manual, find nearest dealer at 1-855-387-4337 or www.LiveWire.com 28 Safety First...

  • Page 41: Your Motorcycle 29

    VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER (VIN) printed VIN label is also attached on the left side of the steering head. General Abbreviated VIN See Figure 3. A unique 17-digit serial or Vehicle Identification An abbreviated VIN showing the vehicle model, motor type, Number (VIN) is assigned to each motorcycle.
  • Page 42 Stamped VIN VIN label Figure 2. VIN Locations (S2 Models) 30 Your Motorcycle...
  • Page 43 Figure 3. Typical VIN: 2025 S2 Models Table 11. VIN Breakdown: S2 Models POSITION DESCRIPTION POSSIBLE VALUES World manufacturer identifier® 1HD=Originally manufactured in the United States for sale in the United States 7TM=Originally manufactured in the United States for sale inside and outside the United States Motorcycle type 2=Heavyweight electric motorcycle...

  • Page 44: Models And Features

    PRIMARY CONTROLS AND SERVICE COMPONENTS LiveWire reserves the right to change specifications, equipment or designs at any time without notice and without Familiarize yourself with the location of all the controls and incurring obligation.
  • Page 45 See Figure 5 for rider controls and service components accessible from the right. See Figure 6 for rider controls and service components accessible from the left. Left hand control module Instrument module Front brake fluid reservoir Front brake lever Throttle twist grip Right hand control module USB port Figure 4.
  • Page 46 Rear brake caliper Front brake caliper Rear suspension Vehicle inlet/Charge port Rechargeable Energy Storage System (RESS) 12 V Battery (under seat) Rear brake pedal Seat lock/latch Rear brake fluid reservoir Jiffy stand Figure 5. Controls and Service Components (Typical) Figure 6. Controls and Service Components (Typical) 34 Your Motorcycle...

  • Page 47: Specifications 35

    SPECIFICATIONS • LiveWire reserves the right to change specifications, equipment or designs at any time without notice and NOTE without incurring obligation. Refer to your respective dealer • Specifications in this publication may not match those of or www.LiveWire.com for the latest available information.

  • Page 48: Weights And Dimensions

    Weights and Dimensions WARNING LiveWire recommends the use of its specified tires. Table 13. Weights LiveWire vehicles are not designed for operation with ITEM WEIGHT non-specified tires, including snow, moped and other S2DM S2MH S2AP special-use tires. Use of non-specified tires can adversely...

  • Page 49: Capacities

    Motor Table 14. Dimensions ITEM LENGTH Table 16. Motor S2DM S2MH S2AP ITEM SPECIFICATION Overall 87 in 85.2 in 82.7 in Internal Permanent Magnet ® Type length (2,210 mm) (2,165 mm) (2,100 mm) Synchronous Motor Overall 35.7 in 32.0 in 31.8 in Water Jacket Cooling width...

  • Page 50: Electrical

    Electrical Table 20. Charging ITEM SPECIFICATION Table 18. Rechargeable Energy Storage System (RESS) Charge plug type EV1, EV6: J1772 EV3: Type 2 ITEM SPECIFICATION Type 1 Type Lithium Ion On-board charge Level 1 110 V & Level 2 240 V Capacity 10.5 kWh rate...

  • Page 51: Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment (Evse) 39

    IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS Table 21. Important Safety Instructions SYMBOL INSTRUCTION Table 21. Important Safety Instructions WARNING: Do not use (or discontinue using) the SYMBOL INSTRUCTION portable charger if it is defective, appears Carefully read these instructions and the char- cracked, frayed, broken or otherwise damaged, ging instructions in the owner’s manual before or fails to operate.
  • Page 52 LiveWire for use while charging. covered in snow. If the unit is already plugged in and this happens, turn off the circuit breaker before unplugging.

  • Page 53: Portable Charger Components

    PORTABLE CHARGER COMPONENTS Table 21. Important Safety Instructions SYMBOL INSTRUCTION CAUTION: Only operate the portable charger in temperatures within its operating range of -4–122 °F (-20–50 °C), and with the control box out of direct sunlight. CAUTION: Store the portable charger in a clean and dry area, and in temperatures within its storage range of -40–176 °F (-40–80 °C).

  • Page 54: Specifications

    SPECIFICATIONS Plug the AC plug into the appropriate wall outlet and wait until the green power Light Emitting Diode (LED) is solid. Table 22. Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment (EVSE) See Figure 10. ITEM SPECIFICATION NOTE Voltage 120 VAC single-phase Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment (EVSE) is designed to (80-150 VAC operating range) plug directly into wall outlet.
  • Page 55 NOTE • Charging will automatically stop when battery is fully charged. • On EV3 (European models) the "OK/Enter" button must be held for 2 seconds with the FOB present to release the inlet lock. Disconnect COUPLER when the charge is complete by pressing the latch button on the COUPLER and removing it from the vehicle.
  • Page 56 Figure 9. EVSE - Keep Dry Solid green light Figure 10. EVSE Power Status 44 Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment (EVSE)
  • Page 57 Figure 11. EVSE - Insert Coupler Solid blue light Figure 12. EVSE Charging Status Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment (EVSE) 45...
  • Page 58 Figure 13. EVSE Coupler - Fob Present to Unlock EV3 Figure 14. EVSE - Remove Coupler Models 46 Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment (EVSE)

  • Page 59: Indicator Lights

    Indicator Lights • Solid Green Light - Status Indicator: See Figure 10. When plugged into the wall outlet, the solid green status indicator light illuminates to communicate that the charger is ready to use and can be plugged into the vehicle. •...
  • Page 60 Table 23. EVSE Indicator Lights Status Green (Power) Blue (Charge) Red (Fault) Description / Action: Not powered. In Standby mode: not plugged in to vehicle, or charging has completed. Charging (normal operation). Overcurrent fault. Unplug from the vehicle, and do not attempt to reconnect if the error persists.
  • Page 61 Table 23. EVSE Indicator Lights Status Green (Power) Blue (Charge) Red (Fault) Description / Action: Self-test failed. Unplug from the vehicle and wall outlet, and do not reconnect to the vehicle if the error persists. Damaged internal relay. Do not attempt to charge. Control box temperature is elevated.

  • Page 62: Auto-Restart

    Table 23. EVSE Indicator Lights Status Green (Power) Blue (Charge) Red (Fault) Description / Action: AC voltage limit exceeded. Consider a different outlet or con- sult your electrician. Control box internal error. Replace portable charger. Short circuit or ground fault detected. Unplug from the vehicle and retry.

  • Page 63: Support

    SUPPORT your vehicle. Contact LiveWire Customer Support, www.LiveWire.com. To ensure superior service, please have your Serial Number available when contacting LiveWire Customer Support. The Table 24. Auto-Recovery Serial Number can be found on the bottom of the charger. Description Recovery...
  • Page 64 NOTES...

  • Page 65: Before Riding 53

    Be sure tires are properly inflated, balanced, undamaged, (Page 54). and have adequate tread. Inspect your tires regularly and see a LiveWire dealer for replacements. Riding with excessively worn, unbalanced, improperly inflated, Adjust mirrors to proper riding positions. See BEFORE overloaded or damaged tires can lead to tire failure and RIDING >...

  • Page 66: Break-In Riding Rules

    (Page 66) and BEFORE RIDING > ADJUSTING FRONT The sound design, quality materials, and workmanship that SHOCK ABSORBERS (Page 70). are built into your new LiveWire will give you optimum performance right from the start. 10. Check for any fluid leaks. See MAINTENANCE AND LUBRICATION >...

  • Page 67: Charging Icons Displays

    SOC is the amount of energy in the RESS available to use The RESS is designed to charge quickly to 80% of its before it needs to be recharged. The State of Health (SOH) capacity, at which point the charge rate then slows to reduce is the measurement of impedance and capacity degradation the rate of RESS degradation.
  • Page 68 Table 25. Charging Icons Displays Icon Text Displayed Cause Action See portable charger (EVSE) user EVSE Fault EVSE fault. guide. Charge Port Lock Fault Charge port lock not functioning. See dealer. EVSE latch switch indication If EVSE latch not pressed - see Charge Plug Latch Pressed pressed.

  • Page 69: Level 1 And 2 Ac Charging Stations

    Table 25. Charging Icons Displays Icon Text Displayed Cause Action Vehicle establishing communica- Check external charger for further Establishing Communication tion with external charger. instructions if needed. Charging delayed or stopped by User Delayed Restart charge if desired. user. Level 1 and 2 AC Charging Stations EV charging stations are located in many places.

  • Page 70: Checking Tire Pressure And Inspecting Tires

    WARNING Match tires, tubes, rim strips or seals, air valves and caps to the correct wheel. Contact a LiveWire dealer. Mismatching can lead to tire damage, allow tire slippage on the wheel or cause tire failure, which could result in death or serious injury.

  • Page 71: Tire Pressure

    Be sure tires are properly inflated, balanced, undamaged, • As part of the pre-ride checklist. and have adequate tread. Inspect your tires regularly and see a LiveWire dealer for replacements. Riding with • At every scheduled service interval. excessively worn, unbalanced, improperly inflated, For Cold Tires with an Ambient Air Temp of 68 °F (20 °C) or...
  • Page 72 2 hours after riding. If the vehicle has been recently ridden, refer to the second LiveWire does not perform any testing with only nitrogen in column in Table 27 to determine the tire pressure adjustment.

  • Page 73: Inspecting Tires

    Figure 18. Dunlop Sidewall Tread Wear Indicator Bar Locat- or (Typical) Inspect each tire for punctures, cuts and breaks. LiveWire tires are equipped with wear bars that run horizontally across the tread. A tire is considered worn when the wear bars are visible or if only 1/32 in (1 mm) tread depth remains.

  • Page 74: Replacing Tires

    Figure 19. Dunlop Tread Wear Indicator Bar Appearance (Del Mar) Replacing Tires WARNING Tires are a critical safety component. Contact a LiveWire dealer for tire repair or replacement. Improper tire service can adversely affect stability and handling, which could result in death or serious injury. (12131a)
  • Page 75 LiveWire dealer. Speed should NOT exceed 50 mph (80 km/h) for the first 24 hours after repair, and the repaired tire should NEVER be used over 80 mph (129 km/h).

  • Page 76: Adjusting Mirrors

    ADJUSTING MIRRORS WARNING WARNING Be sure jiffy stand is fully retracted before riding. If jiffy stand is not fully retracted, it can contact the road surface Objects in mirrors are closer than they appear. Use caution causing a loss of vehicle control, which could result in when judging distance of objects in mirrors.

  • Page 77: Suspension Definitions

    to compensate for individual riding styles and varying road Preload: An adjustment made to the rear shock and front conditions. fork springs to limit vehicle and rider sag to a standard percentage of total suspension travel. Evaluating and changing the compression damping is a very subjective process with many variables and should be Suspension Tuning approached carefully.

  • Page 78: Changes In Load

    Table 28. Suspension Tuning SUSPENSION CHARACTERISTICS SOLUTION Bike wallows through turns. Increase rebound damping. Bike feels loose or vague after bumps. Wheel tends to "pogo" or suffer continuous bouncing after passing a bump. This is often noticeable by watching the bike as it travels over bumps. Wheel responds to bump but doesn't return to ground quickly after bumps.

  • Page 79: Rebound Damping

    Calculate rear preload settings. NOTICE Rebound adjusting valve may be damaged if too much Rider: Refer to Table 29 for preload distance force is used at either end of the adjustment range. required for rider. Note distance required. (14812a) Passenger or cargo: Refer to Table 30 for NOTE additional preload distance required for passenger Do not force adjusters beyond mechanical stops.
  • Page 80 Figure 22. Rear Suspension Measurement Preload adjustment collar Stop ring Preload adjustment lock collar Rebound adjuster Figure 21. Rear Suspension Adjustment 68 Before Riding...
  • Page 81 Table 29. Rear Preload Suspension Settings Table 30. Rear Preload with Passenger or Cargo REAR SHOCK REAR SHOCK REAR SHOCK RIDER WEIGHT PASSENGER REAR SHOCK - Del Mar/Alpinista - Mulholland - Del or CARGO - Mulholland Distance from Distance from Mar/Alpinista kg/lb Additional Dis-...

  • Page 82: Adjusting Front Shock Absorbers

    Table 31. Rear Shock Dampening Adjustment NOTE Do not force adjusters beyond mechanical stops. RIDE REAR SHOCK SETTING Rebound Compression and Rebound Damping Sport Adjustment Standard Comfort The compression screw (2) is located on the right fork tube. (1) Damping adjuster settings are done by turning adjuster clockwise The rebound screw (3) is located on the left fork tube.

  • Page 83: Spring Preload

    Preload adjuster (2) Compression adjuster Rebound adjuster Figure 24. Compression and Rebound Damping Adjustment Figure 23. Front Shock Absorber Adjustment (Typical) Spring Preload A preload adjuster is located on the top of each fork tube. See Figure 25. Turn preload adjuster counter-clockwise in the S (Soft) direction until it stops.
  • Page 84 Calculate front preload settings. Rider: Refer to Table 32 for required rider preload adjustment. Note required adjustment. Passenger or cargo: Refer to Table 33 for required passenger and cargo preload. Note required adjustment. Add rider and passenger/cargo preload amounts together to get final adjustment setting. Adjust front preload settings.
  • Page 85 Table 32. Front Preload Suspension Settings Table 33. Front Preload with Passenger or Cargo RIDER FRONT FORKS FRONT FORKS FRONT FORKS PASSENGER FRONT FORKS WEIGHT - Del Mar/Alpinista - Mulholland - Del or CARGO - Mulholland Turns from Minim- Turns from Minim- Mar/Alpinista kg/lb Additional...
  • Page 86 Table 34. Front Forks Settings FRONT FORKS - Del Mar/Alpinista FRONT FORKS - Mulholland RIDE SETTING Rebound Compression Rebound Compression Sport Standard Comfort (1) Damping adjuster settings are done by turning adjuster clockwise until it lightly seats, then counting the turns counter-clockwise to the desired setting.

  • Page 87: Security System 75

    SECURITY SYSTEM FOB Assigning Fob See Figure 26. Key fobs are electronically assigned to the security system by a LiveWire dealer. Only two fobs can be Figure 26. Security System Fob assigned at any one time. NOTE •...

  • Page 88: Fob Battery

    • If the fob is misplaced or fails, the rider can refer to the WARNING Personal Information page in the front of this Owner's Manual and use the PIN to manually disarm the system. See SECURITY SYSTEM > ARMING AND DISARMING (Page 78) and SECURITY SYSTEM >...

  • Page 89: Riding With A Fob

    Align the two halves of the fob. Snap the halves together. • Do not leave the fob attached to the handlebars or store the fob in a luggage compartment. Unintentionally leaving the fob with the motorcycle when it is parked prevents the system from activating the alarm.

  • Page 90: Changing The Pin

    Changing the PIN The rider can change the PIN at any time. • Ignition must be ON • Fob must be present • Can select numbers between 1-9 Access PIN change screen: Navigate dashboard menu: Settings > General > Change Security PIN Click OK/enter.

  • Page 91: Disarming

    Disarming NOTE • If a mistake is made while entering PIN, move the OFF/RUN With the fob present, the rider may ride or move the switch to OFF before entering the last digit and then start motorcycle for parking, storage or service without setting off the procedure from the beginning.

  • Page 92: Alarm

    Repeat step 2 until all five-digits are filled in with the When activated, the security system will alternately flash the desired PIN. four turn signals. Duration: The alarm will stop within 30 seconds and if no Push right turn signal to enter PIN. motion is detected, the alarm will not restart.

  • Page 93: To Enter Transport Mode

    Service Departments Simultaneously press both the left turn signal switch and the flash to pass button for 10 seconds. When the motorcycle is left at a LiveWire dealer, there are While still holding the switch/button, turn ignition OFF. two options: The IM will display transport mode activated.

  • Page 94: Deactivate Electrical System

    Deactivate Electrical System Install main fuse. Ensure the fob is present. Install top cover. Remove top cover. See SERVICE PROCEDURES > TOP COVER (Page 167). Place OFF/RUN switch in RUN position. See Figure 29. Disconnect Telematic Control Unit (TCU). Place OFF/RUN switch in OFF position. Remove seat.

  • Page 95: Troubleshooting

    Damaged fob: Use the PIN to disarm the motorcycle. Replacement fobs are available for purchase from a Figure 30. Main Fuse LiveWire dealer. TROUBLESHOOTING If the security system continues to actuate warnings and alarms with the fob present, check for:...
  • Page 96 NOTES...

  • Page 97: Keyless Activation

    KEYLESS ACTIVATION NOTE With the OFF/RUN switch in RUN, the system will turn off after WARNING 15 minutes of inactivity. The automatic-on headlamp feature provides increased visibility of the rider to other motorists. Be sure headlamp When parked, set the OFF/RUN switch to OFF and take the is on at all times.

  • Page 98: Controls, Instruments And Switches

    Brakes To turn off accessory mode, press and hold the trip switch and take the security fob from the motorcycle to prevent WARNING theft or startup. Do not position fingers between hand control lever and Do not leave the motorcycle in accessory mode for an handlebar grip.

  • Page 99: Off/Run Switch

    Decelerate: Slowly twist throttle control grip forward (toward system will not allow propulsion while the fork lock is the front) to decrease speed. engaged. See Propulsion Interlocks in OPERATION > INSTRUMENTS (Page 88). OFF/RUN Switch Using the fork lock immediately after parking your motorcycle NOTE will discourage unauthorized use or theft.

  • Page 100: Instruments

    INSTRUMENTS Settings Menu WARNING Set volume levels and other controls on audio and electronic devices before riding. Distractions can lead to loss of control, resulting in death or serious injury. (00088b) See Figure 34. Selecting the bike status card (1) displays the menus used to set up ride modes, appearance, system, icons and user settings.
  • Page 101 GENERAL Table 36. Settings Menu: General Press Result [General] Configure instrument module settings. Do before riding the motorcycle. Available selections: Trip Reset, Adjust Date, LW App Time Sync, Adjust Clock Time, Clock Format, Units, Change Security Pin, Display Language. Trip Reset Select from Trip A or B, Reset Trip Adjust Date Manually set date displayed...
  • Page 102 Table 37. Settings Menu: Ride Customization Press Result [Ride Customization] Allows enable and disable of available ride modes and allows setup of custom ride modes. Preset ride mode selections: Preset Ride mode selections: Enable/Disable, Copy+Edit. Custom ride mode selections: Enable/Disable, Power slider, Regen slider, Throttle slider, (2, 3) Traction control setting (1) Copy+Edit selection will copy the selected ride mode into a selected custom ride mode option and allow the rider to build a custom ride...
  • Page 103 Table 39. Settings Menu: Bluetooth Press Result [Bluetooth] Configure connections with bluetooth devices. Available selections: Phone List, Add New Phone, Headset List, Add New Headset Phone List Shows paired phones Add New Phone Use to pair new phone to vehicle Headset List Shows paired headsets Add New Headset...

  • Page 104: User Settings

    Updating Software Select check mark to start update. Check software version. Allow update to complete. Remove USB-C drive. Table 41 Settings> Software> Software Information. This menu will show the current software version on the IM. USER SETTINGS Charge State/Range Check for latest software version. See website: Refer to: www.H-D.com/infotainment-support.

  • Page 105: Clock

    miles per hour or kilometers per hour through the settings Press and release the trip switch to cycle through the menu. displays. Instrument backlighting changes with ambient lighting Trip Odometers A and B differences, changes in ambient light, such as such as going through a tunnel, may change level of backlighting.
  • Page 106 Charge state/Range bar Headlamp high beam Left turn signal Low tire pressure Right turn signal Maintenance required Speedometer Rear ABS disabled Headset connection Bluetooth Traction control Device signal Coolant temperature Device battery EV alert 12V battery discharge Clock MIL/OBD fault Ride mode Low state of charge Figure 32.

  • Page 107: Indicators

    See an authorized the indicator will be grey. LiveWire dealer. Pairing Device Propulsion Enabled (Vehicle Starting Up) Activate Bluetooth on your device.
  • Page 108 Select: Add new device. Headset Select: Add new headset. Phone Select: Add new phone. Follow on screen prompts to complete pairing. Settings Audio Home Bike Status Navigation Figure 34. Menu Selections 96 Operation...

  • Page 109: Audio

    Audio NOTE A phone and headset must be paired to the IM before audio functions can be used. See Figure 34. To access audio functions, select audio card (4). Use the RHCM to control audio functions. See OPERATION > RIGHT HAND CONTROL SWITCHES (Page 116). Phone NOTE •...

  • Page 110: Making A Call

    Propulsion Limited If coolant level is sufficient and the lamp remains on, see a See Figure 33. The propulsion limited Indicator illuminates LiveWire dealer for service. when there is a fault that requires performance to be limited. Ride Mode 12 V Battery Discharge See Figure 32.

  • Page 111: Turn Signal Indicator Lamps

    Enabled - speed set: Cruising speed is set. Motorcycle speed malfunction. The ABS is disabled and the brakes are operating is maintained by the cruise control system. Cruise indicator as if they were non-ABS brakes. See a LiveWire dealer for and speed setting shown in green color. service.

  • Page 112: Tire Pressure/Tpms Fault Indicator

    INSTRUMENT ALERTS battery failure. Tire pressure data may not be available while the lamp is lit. See a LiveWire dealer for service. Alert Solid: The system has detected that one or more tires have See Figure 36.
  • Page 113 Alert icon Alert description Figure 36. Alert Display Table 42. Instrument Alert Displays Icon Text Cause Action Alert – Shutdown Alert Propulsion will start disable sequence See dealer Alert – High Voltage HV connection issue See dealer (HV) Disconnected Alert – Motor Fault Motor or inverter fault See dealer Alert –...
  • Page 114 Table 42. Instrument Alert Displays Icon Text Cause Action Alert – 12 V Battery 12 V Battery needs replacement See dealer Faulted Alert – 12 V Battery 12 V Battery needs replacement See dealer Weak Alert – 12 V Battery 12 V battery leads loose or disconnected See dealer Disconnected...
  • Page 115 Table 42. Instrument Alert Displays Icon Text Cause Action Alert – Charge Port Charge Port fault See dealer Fault Alert – EVSE Fault EVSE fault See dealer Alert – Charge Plug Charge Plug latch pressed Reinstall Charge Plug, if the alert is not correct Latch Pressed see dealer Alert –...
  • Page 116 Table 42. Instrument Alert Displays Icon Text Cause Action Alert – Vehicle Motion Vehicle Motion Detected Cycle OFF/ RUN switch, if the alert is not cor- Detected rected see dealer Alert – Vehicle Starting Vehicle start up has been activated Vehicle start up has been activated Alert –...

  • Page 117: Range

    Table 42. Instrument Alert Displays Icon Text Cause Action No FOB No assigned fob detected Bring assigned fob within range Low FOB battery Battery in fob low Replace fob battery Range See Figure 37. The Range screen displays percent of remaining charge (1, 3) and odometer (2).

  • Page 118: Trip

    Trip See Figure 38. The trip screen displays the odometer reading (1), trip A (2) and trip B (3) mileage. The trip screen can also be configured from the settings menu to display trip K. Charge state bar Estimated range Trip A Remaining RESS charge Estimated range...

  • Page 119: Bluetooth

    Bluetooth Ensure the LiveWire S2 App is in proper state before pairing. In order to leverage Bluetooth enabled functions such as Navigation, Media display and controls, the phone must be Verify the phone is connected via Bluetooth to the paired through the LiveWire S2 App.
  • Page 120 LiveWire S2 App. This information Table 43. Navigation Icons includes street name (1), Next action icon (2), distance to next ICON DESCRIPTION action (3) and time information (4) (either arrival time or trip Start duration). Finish...
  • Page 121 Table 43. Navigation Icons Table 43. Navigation Icons ICON DESCRIPTION ICON DESCRIPTION No signal Light left Unidentified Light right Straight Heavy left Turn left Heavy right Turn right U-Turn left Operation 109...
  • Page 122 Table 43. Navigation Icons Table 43. Navigation Icons ICON DESCRIPTION ICON DESCRIPTION U-Turn Right Enter highway right Keep left Keep left highway Keep right Keep right highway Keep middle Leave highway left Enter highway left Leave highway right 110 Operation...

  • Page 123: Music

    DESCRIPTION headset. Roundabout left Integration with hand control functionality (play, pause, volume. etc) is only through LiveWire S2 App. Roundabout right Ferry (1) The number in the center of the icon corresponds to the exit to be taken, counted from the entry into the roundabout.

  • Page 124: Left Hand Control Switches

    LEFT HAND CONTROL SWITCHES Cruise control set/decrease speed See Figure 41. When the motorcycle reaches your intended Headlamp Switch speed, press the SET/- switch (1) to set the cruise speed. • Flash to Pass: See Figure 41. When the headlamp switch The amber cruise icon in the IM turns green.

  • Page 125: Menu

    Menu • Right turn signal: See Figure 41. Push the turn signal switch (11) to the right to activate the right turn signal. See Figure 41. Press the Menu button (7) to access IM menu • Cancel: See Figure 41. Press the turn signal switch (11) selections.
  • Page 126 Table 44. Left Hand Control Switches/Buttons SWITCH/ NAME FUNCTION BUTTON Cruise control set/ Press switch to set cruise con- SET/- decrease trol speed. speed Cruise control Press switch to resume to a set RES/+ resume/ cruise control speed. Cruise set/resume increase speed Headlamp switch Press and release to flash the...
  • Page 127 Table 44. Left Hand Control Switches/Buttons Table 44. Left Hand Control Switches/Buttons SWITCH/ SWITCH/ NAME FUNCTION NAME FUNCTION BUTTON BUTTON Press the button to go right on Press the button to alternate Navigate right Trip IM screen. odometer displays. Press the button to return the Cruise control Press the button to turn cruise Home...

  • Page 128: Right Hand Control Switches

    RIGHT HAND CONTROL SWITCHES Mode See Figure 42. Press the mode button (4) to change the ride Hazard Warning 4-Way Flasher mode. See Figure 42. The hazard switch (1) is used to leave a stranded motorcycle in the 4-way flashing mode. With the flashers, the motorcycle can be left with the ignition off until See Figure 42.

  • Page 129: Next

    Next • Disable: Press button for 1 second with engine running and vehicle stopped. See Figure 42. Press the next button (8) to select the next • Enable: Press button at anytime to resume traction control media file. operation. Play/pause See Figure 42.
  • Page 130 Table 45. Right Hand Control Switches/Buttons SWITCH/ NAME FUNCTION BUTTON Press to activate the 4-way Hazard flashers. MODE Mode Press to change the ride mode. Hazard warning Position to stop the engine or to Right hand control module prevent the engine from starting. Start Mode Start...

  • Page 131: Firmware Over The Air (Fota)

    Table 45. Right Hand Control Switches/Buttons Table 45. Right Hand Control Switches/Buttons SWITCH/ SWITCH/ NAME FUNCTION NAME FUNCTION BUTTON BUTTON Voice recogni- Initiates a voice recognition ses- Press to play or pause the current Play/pause media file. tion sion. Traction con- Press to deactivate and activate Volume up Press to increase volume.

  • Page 132: To Update The Vehicle Software

    • A FOTA update can only be installed when parked, with Figure 43 Using the LHCM, select the navigate left (13) the jiffy stand down and not charging. System will not to initiate or select the navigate right (8) and press and install or prompt the rider that there is an update available hold for two seconds to delay downloading software.

  • Page 133: Ride Modes

    Cruise set/resume Headlamp switch Left hand control module Cruise control Trip/odometer Navigate up Menu Navigate right Figure 44. Firmware Over The Air Update Ready Home RIDE MODES Navigate down Turn signal/cancel Ride Modes Horn Navigate left Refer to Table 46. The ride mode icon displays the currently OK/enter selected ride mode.
  • Page 134 • Rain: Smooth acceleration with higher levels of traction • Flat track (S2 Del Mar only): Flat Track mode retains the control intervention, giving the rider greater confidence in same peak power as Sport mode coupled with enhanced poor conditions. This is also an appropriate setting for throttle response for quicker acceleration and reduced riders to become familiar with the motorcycle.

  • Page 135: Ride Mode Customization

    be enabled or disabled using the enable/disable button (1). Table 46. Ride Modes To access the ride mode customization screen, press the ICON Ride Mode edit button (2) next to custom ride mode A or B. Current selectable ride modes will be shown in color, disabled ride Range mode icons are gray and the active ride mode will be highlighted.
  • Page 136 Maximum available power in current ride mode Maximum available regeneration in current ride mode Maximum available throttle in current ride mode Enable/Disable Traction control level in current ride mode Edit Anti-Lock braking level in current ride mode. Figure 45. Ride Mode Display Figure 46.

  • Page 137: Telematics

    Use the LiveWire S2 App to check your motorcycle’s status and receive notifications. When linking a smart phone to your motorcycle using the LiveWire S2 App an activation code will be displayed on the IM. See Figure 47. See www.LiveWire.com for the latest version of the app and for information on subscription activation.

  • Page 138: Starting Motorcycle

    cable to connect with these devices. The USB port is powered Verify no propulsion interlock alerts are displayed. See and operational when the vehicle is turned on or in accessory OPERATION > INSTRUMENTS (Page 88). mode. NOTE The vehicle has propulsion interlocks, Propulsion NOTE interlocks are conditions that must be met before USB port cannot be used for playing music stored on a...

  • Page 139: Starting After Tipover

    STARTING AFTER TIPOVER WARNING If tip occurs, check all controls for proper operation. Restricted control movement can adversely affect the performance of the brakes, which could result in loss of vehicle control and death or serious injury. (08707a) NOTE • If the motorcycle is tipped over, the word TIPPED appears Hazard warning on the instrument module and four-way flashers activate.

  • Page 140: Stopping Motorcycle

    The pedal is on the right side. Operate the rear brake pedal with the right foot. LiveWire's ABS assists the rider in maintaining control when braking in an emergency situation. ABS monitors front and rear brakes to keep the wheels rolling and prevent...

  • Page 141: How Abs Works

    Turning off TCS fully disables both TCS and FLM. LiveWire ABS is a manual assist system. During an emergency stopping situation, maintain pressure on the brakes through Rear-wheel Lift Mitigation utilizes on-board components to all ABS events.
  • Page 142 SYMPTOM CONDITION ABS lamp continuously lit ABS fault detected. See a LiveWire dealer for service. ABS lamp flashing This indicates a normal self-diagnostics process when the motorcycle is first turned on and the speed is under 3 mph (5 km/h). ABS is not operational until the lamp turns off.

  • Page 143: Traction Control

    TRACTION CONTROL During start up, the TC lamp flashes simultaneously with the ABS lamp, this indicates that both systems are waiting for Traction Control System the vehicle to complete a wheel speed sensor check. The TCS is operational after start up even during the wheel speed While an advantage in certain situations, Traction Control sensor check.

  • Page 144: Cruise Control

    However, if the TC lamp remains on in conjunction with the in death or serious injury. (00008a) fault indicator lamp, it means the TCS has faulted, if this occurs see an authorized LiveWire dealer. Turn Cruise On The rider may again enable TC at any time during vehicle operation by pressing and releasing the TC switch.

  • Page 145: Increase/Decrease Cruise

    Increase/Decrease Cruise See Figure 50. If cruise has been disengaged yet the cruise icon is still shown, pressing the RES/+ switch up resumes Tapping the RES/+ switch up increases speed by 1 mph cruise (4). The motorcycle automatically resumes cruise at (1.6 km/h).

  • Page 146: Seat

    Lift seat (1) from rear and remove. Install Install seat. Align seat (1) with seat tongue (5). Lower rear of seat until seat post (2) engages latch (3). Set speed (SET/-) Resume speed (RES/+) Cruise on Cruise off Figure 50. Cruise Control SEAT Two-up Seat Remove...

  • Page 147: Solo Seat

    Solo Seat Remove See Figure 52. Remove seat. Remove seat screws (2). Lift front of seat (1). Move seat forward and lift to remove. Install Install seat. Seat Align seat tabs (3) with frame tabs (4). Seat post Latch Move seat (1) to the rear to lock seat tabs and Key cylinder frame tabs together.

  • Page 148: Helmet Locks

    Insert D-ring from helmet over open hook. Latch and lock seat to secure helmet. Refer to: OPERATION > SEAT (Page 134). NOTE Do not operate the motorcycle with a helmet in the helmet lock. Seat Seat screw (2) Seat tab (2) Frame tab (2) Figure 52.

  • Page 149: Solo Seat

    Solo Seat See Figure 54. The helmet locks are located on the left and right side of the motorcycle under the fender cowl (2). Lift the fender cowl. Insert key into key cylinder (1) and turn clockwise. Lift fender cowl (2) from rear and remove. Route included strap through helmet D ring and secure strap to hook (4).
  • Page 150 NOTES...

  • Page 151: After Riding 139

    Use clean towels and avoid Stop at your LiveWire dealer or go to www.LiveWire.com to rubbing sediment across gloss finishes. view accessories that are available for LiveWire motorcycles.

  • Page 152: Cleaning Wheels And Tires

    • Keep wheels clean from harsh chemicals, acid-based NOTICE wheel cleaners, salt, and accumulated brake dust. Use of abrasive products or powered buffing equipment • After washing wheels with WHEEL & TIRE CLEANER, use will cause permanent cosmetic damage to body panels. the polish and sealing products according to the type of Use only recommended products and techniques outlined wheels on your motorcycle.
  • Page 153 Table 48. Recommended Cleaning and Care Products PRODUCT PURPOSE FRAME BODY WHEELS DENIM OTHER PART NO. PANELS FINISH BARE METAL POLISH Polishes non-clear coated polished As applicable 93600028 (U.S.) aluminum or polished stainless steel 93600083 (Non-U.S.) surfaces. BLACK LEATHER Rejuvenates black leather products Black REJUVENATOR so they look brand new.
  • Page 154 Table 48. Recommended Cleaning and Care Products PRODUCT PURPOSE FRAME BODY WHEELS DENIM OTHER PART NO. PANELS FINISH GRAPHENE SPRAY COAT- Provides a protective barrier for glossy As applic- paint surfaces and chrome. Repels able 93600166 (U.S.) water and dust. 93600169 (Non-U.S.) GLOSS DETAILER Produces high gloss with UV protec-...
  • Page 155 Table 48. Recommended Cleaning and Care Products PRODUCT PURPOSE FRAME BODY WHEELS DENIM OTHER PART NO. PANELS FINISH SPRAY CLEANER & POLISH Aerosol quick cleaner and detailer. 93600029 (U.S.) Reduces static attraction to dust. 93600084 (Non-U.S.) Works great for removing bugs. SUNWASH BIKE SOAP Thorough washing of all surfaces with 93600129 (U.S.)
  • Page 156 Table 49. Recommended Surface Care Products PRODUCT PURPOSE PART NO. BIKE WASH BUCKET Wash bucket. Includes GRIT GUARD insert. 93600133 HOG BLASTER MOTORCYCLE DRYER Blows a stream of warm dry filtered air. Reduces streaks and water spots. 94651-09A MICROFIBER APPLICATORS (4 pack) Use to apply most wax, coating, sealant, and dressing products.

  • Page 157: Washing The Motorcycle

    Table 50. Wheel Polish and Sealing Products WHEELS PRODUCT DESCRIPTION Chrome CHROME CLEAN & SHINE Non-abrasive cleaner to brighten chrome wheels. GLOSS DETAILER Seals and protects against harsh chemicals, salt and other sediments to prevent oxidation. Polished and bare alu- Microabrasive polish to refurbish polished wheels.

  • Page 158: Washing The Motorcycle

    Washing the Motorcycle Rinse the motorcycle twice in both directions: a. Rinse from the bottom up. NOTE See the appropriate instructions in this section for cleaning b. Rinse from the top down. leather, denim (flat) finishes, windshields or other special surfaces.

  • Page 159: Leather And Vinyl Care

    Polish and seal the wheels to prevent corrosion. For leather only, rejuvenate faded black surfaces with BLACK LEATHER REJUVENATOR, and apply LEATHER LEATHER AND VINYL CARE PROTECTANT to weatherproof and preserve the leather. NOTICE NOTE Many accessories and seats are made of either treated or Do not use bleach or detergents containing bleach on untreated leather or have leather inserts.

  • Page 160: Cleaning Denim Finish

    Cleaning Denim Finish maintain their original shine. Using methods that work on painted surfaces may ruin the finish of molded-in-color parts. For Light deposits: Use DENIM PAINT CLEANER and a SOFTCLOTH. Recommended Products For heavier deposits: Use either SUNWASH BIKE SOAP and Harley-Davidson cleaning products are tested extensively a clean H-D WASH MITT or QUICK WASH.

  • Page 161: Polishing

    Minor Scratch Removal To keep a high gloss finish on molded-in-color panels follow the instructions below: NOTICE Spray GLOSS DETAILER onto surface and wipe with a Use of abrasive products or powered buffing equipment clean soft natural fiber cloth or Harley Softcloth. will cause permanent cosmetic damage to body panels.

  • Page 162: Storing Motorcycle

    STORING MOTORCYCLE Arm the security system. Refer to OWNER MANUAL > SECURITY SYSTEM (Page 75). If the motorcycle will not be operated for a period of time, take steps to protect the motorcycle. Cover the motorcycle with a material such as light canvas that breathes.

  • Page 163: Maintenance And Lubrication 151

    MAINTENANCE Record each service to maintain the new motorcycle warranty. See SERVICE INTERVALS AND RECORDS > SERVICE WARNING RECORDS (Page 197). Perform the service and maintenance operations as BREAK-IN MAINTENANCE indicated in the regular service interval table. Lack of regular maintenance at the recommended intervals can NOTE affect the safe operation of your motorcycle, which could The performance of new motorcycle initial service is required...

  • Page 164: Setting Motorcycle Upright

    Setting Motorcycle Upright See Safety Data Sheet (SDS) for more details available at sds.livewire.com (12209b) Place motorcycle upright on a level surface or suitable lift, if available. • Do not use motorcycle if battery gives off an odor, Verify that the motorcycle is level.
  • Page 165 • Always use a lithium-ion battery specific battery charger to charge the lithium-ion battery, ensure charging voltage is between 14.2 V and 14.4 V. The following first aid measures are required only in case of exposure to internal battery contents after damage of the external battery casing.

  • Page 166: Rechargeable Energy Storage System (Ress)

    • Call a physician immediately suscitation • Call a physician immediately Both batteries on the LiveWire motorcycle are monitored by the motorcycles' operating system. If your IM indicates a • Wash off immediately with plenty of battery fault or your motorcycle will not properly operate, see water and soap for at least your authorized LiveWire dealer.

  • Page 167: Storing The Batteries

    CHECK DRIVE BELT DEFLECTION The motorcycle has a permanently sealed, maintenance-free 12 V Lithium-Ion battery for powering the motorcycle's 12 V Belt deflection can be measured either manually with a gauge systems. The RESS onboard DC-to-DC charger handles all or harmonically by using a frequency meter or a charging and maintenance of the 12 V battery, no special downloadable phone app.
  • Page 168 Fit belt cradle (2) against bottom of drive belt in line with belt deflection window. Press upward on knob (6) until O-ring slides down to 10 lb (4.54 kg) mark (5) and hold steady. Measure belt deflection: See Figure 56. Measure belt deflection as viewed through belt deflection viewing window while holding gauge steady.

  • Page 169: Harmonic Belt Deflection Measurement

    • With the vehicle unladen: no rider and no luggage. Deactivate electrical system. See SECURITY SYSTEM > DISCONNECTING POWER (Page 81). NOTE ® Use Gates Carbon Drive Smartphone application to measure drive belt frequency. Digital frequency meters operate in the same manner by placing sensor close to belt.

  • Page 170: Checking Brake Controls

    • The rear brake pedal should move smoothly through its full range. • Verify the rear brake pedal has a firm feel when applied. See an authorized LiveWire dealer for service. Front Brake Hand Lever • The brake hand lever should move smoothly through its full range.
  • Page 171 Refer to Table 55. If the brake pad friction material is at the minimum thickness or less, replace the pads. Always replace brake pads in pairs. See an authorized LiveWire dealer. Maintenance and Lubrication 159...

  • Page 172: Brake Disc

    Replace if necessary. See an authorized LiveWire dealer. CHECKING BRAKE FLUID LEVEL AND CHANGING BRAKE FLUID NOTE • At every service, check moisture content of fluid using DOT 4 BRAKE FLUID MOISTURE TESTER (PART NUMBER: HD-48497-A). Follow the instructions included with tool.

  • Page 173: Changing Brake Fluid

    Front: See Figure 59. Check level on side of front reservoir. Fluid level must be at or above the minimum mark. Rear: See Figure 60. Check level on side of rear brake reservoir. Level must be above MIN. Figure 60. Rear Master Cylinder Reservoir MIN Level (typ- ical) Changing Brake Fluid WARNING...

  • Page 174: Checking Systems For Leaks Or Abrasions

    DOT 4 BRAKE FLUID • See Safety Data Sheet (SDS) for more details available MOISTURE TESTER (PART NUMBER: HD-48497-A) or at sds.livewire.com equivalent, following the instructions included with the tool. (12208e) Flush DOT 4 BRAKE FLUID (41800219) every 2 years or sooner...

  • Page 175: Coolant

    • Brake system and brake lines NOTICE COOLANT De-ionized water must be used with the antifreeze in the cooling system. Hard water can cause scale accumulation General in water passages which reduces cooling system efficiency, leading to overheating and motorcycle damage. NOTICE (00195b) Use only Genuine Harley-Davidson Extended Life...

  • Page 176: Cleaning Radiator

    CLEANING RADIATOR If level is below "COLD FILL" line on tank, remove coolant reservoir cap (1). CAUTION Add GENUINE HARLEY-DAVIDSON EXTENDED LIFE At operating temperature, radiators and oil coolers contain ANTIFREEZE AND COOLANT until fluid level reaches, or hot fluids. Contact with a radiator or oil cooler can result is slightly above the "COLD FILL"...

  • Page 177: Replacing Coolant

    (00012a) Have a LiveWire dealer drain the front fork oil and refill at proper intervals. Rebound action of the fork will be impaired if the fork oil level is low.

  • Page 178: Shock Absorbers

    • Replacement and disposal should only be done by an RECORDS (Page 197) for all maintenance schedules. authorized LiveWire dealer. CHECKING ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT AND See a LiveWire dealer to adjust the steering head bearings. SWITCHES SHOCK ABSORBERS WARNING Inspect shock absorbers and rubber bushings for leaks and Be sure headlamp, tail and stop lamp and turn signals are bushing deterioration at proper intervals.

  • Page 179: Service Procedures 167

    TOP COVER Remove Del Mar and Alpinista Remove seat. See OPERATION > SEAT (Page 134). See Figure 63. Remove screws (1). Lift rear of top cover (2) straight up to disengage from mounting grommets (3). Feed the USB cover (4) through top cover and remove top cover (2).

  • Page 180: Remove

    Remove Install screws (2). Tighten. Torque: 10–10 ft-lbs (12.9–14.2 N·m) Top cover assembly Mulholland side screws See Figure 64. Remove screws (1). Tighten screw (3). Remove screw (2). Torque: 52–58 in-lbs (5.9–6.5 N·m) Top cover center screw Grab sides of top cover (3) and lift top cover off of side tabs.

  • Page 181: Battery Replacement

    Both batteries, RESS and 12 V, on the S2 motorcycle are monitored by the motorcycle's operating system. If your IM indicates a battery fault or your motorcycle will not properly operate, see your authorized LiveWire dealer. Remove seat. See OPERATION > SEAT (Page 134). Service Procedures 169...

  • Page 182: Remove

    Deactivate electrical system. See SECURITY SYSTEM > Remove battery (3). DISCONNECTING POWER (Page 81). Install Remove WARNING WARNING Connect positive (+) battery cable first. If positive (+) cable Disconnect negative (-) battery cable first. If positive (+) should contact ground with negative (-) cable connected, cable should contact ground with negative (-) cable the resulting sparks can cause a battery explosion, which connected, the resulting sparks can cause a battery...
  • Page 183 Connect negative battery cable (2). Align negative battery cable (2). Install negative terminal screw (4). Tighten. Torque: 27–35 in-lbs (3–4 N·m) Battery terminal screw, negative NOTICE Keep battery clean and lightly coat terminals with petroleum jelly to prevent corrosion. Failure to do so could result in damage to battery terminals.

  • Page 184: Complete

    FUSES element. Replace the fuse if the element is burned or separated. For electrical problems, see an authorized LiveWire dealer who has the necessary parts and equipment to perform Install the fuse block cover so the tabs snap into place.

  • Page 185: Headlamp

    12V system power fuse 1 (10 A) 12V system power fuse 2 (10 A) ABS fuse (20 A) Main fuse (40 A) Fuse box Figure 67. Fuse Block Main fuse Cover Figure 68. Main Fuse HEADLAMP Prepare Check tire pressure. Refer to SPECIFICATIONS > SPECIFICATIONS (Page 35).

  • Page 186: Check Alignment

    Adjust rear shock for the rider and intended load. See Position motorcycle with front axle 25 ft (7.6 m) from wall. OWNER MANUAL > BEFORE RIDING (Page 53). Draw a vertical centerline (2) on the wall aligned with line (1). With the motorcycle loaded, point the front wheel straight forward at wall.
  • Page 187 Tighten vertical adjustment screw (3) Torque: 80–89 in-lbs (9–10 N·m) Headlamp adjustment screw NOTE Perform all adjustments before installing fairing. Install fairing. Align fairing posts to grommets (2) and push. Fairing Grommet (4) Screw Headlamp Figure 70. Headlamp Adjustment Mulholland and Alpinista See Figure 71.

  • Page 188: Replacing Headlamp

    The tail lamp is a LED assembly. Replace the tail lamp as a unit. See a LiveWire dealer. TURN SIGNAL BULB REPLACEMENT: LED The LED turn signal lamp is a sealed assembly. Replace the turn signal lamp as a unit. See a LiveWire dealer. Headlamp Screw Figure 71. Headlamp Adjustment...

  • Page 189: Troubleshooting 177

    Read the service manual Battery Does Not Charge before performing any work. Improper repair and/or maintenance could result in death or serious injury. See an authorized LiveWire dealer. (00080a) BRAKES Use the following checklists for troubleshooting. Carefully...
  • Page 190 Brake drags. Insufficient hand lever free play. See dealer. 178 Troubleshooting...

  • Page 191: Warranties And Responsibilities 179

    LiveWire is not obligated It is your responsibility as the owner to follow the maintenance to pay for repairs of the non genuine LiveWire parts or for schedule at the mileage intervals as specified in the owner's repairs of any damage resulting from the use of non genuine manual.

  • Page 192: Reporting Safety Defects In The United States

    Transport Canada - ASFAD immediately inform the National Highway Traffic Safety 330 Sparks Street Administration (NHTSA) in addition to notifying LiveWire. Ottawa, ON If NHTSA receives similar complaints, it may open an investigation, and if it finds that a safety defect exists in a...

  • Page 193: Owner Contact Information

    This will provide LiveWire with an accurate registration (as Support Center by mailing your concern to the following required by law in some countries), and will allow LiveWire to address or calling the phone number below. notify you in the event of a recall or product program.
  • Page 194 For this reason, LiveWire provides the as LiveWire, through its authorized dealers, is willing and able Limited Warranty in order to remedy any such defects that...

  • Page 195: Limited Motorcycle Warranty 183

    2025 LIVEWIRE LIMITED EV (ELECTRIC caused by use of non-Genuine LiveWire parts or use of the VEHICLE) MOTORCYCLE WARRANTY vehicle for racing or competition, and denial of coverage may be based on installation of parts designed for unauthorized uses of the vehicle, such as a trailer hitch.

  • Page 196: Warranty Duration

    Your Authorized LiveWire Dealer will LiveWire and your dealer are not responsible for any time or submit an electronic Sales and Warranty Registration income that you lose, any inconvenience, the loss of your form to initiate your limited warranty.

  • Page 197: Exclusions

    This includes scheduled time. the use of genuine LiveWire parts in unapproved applications. *Note that due to the vehicle’s features and components, the diagnosis may take longer and some replacement parts may take longer than traditional replacement parts to obtain.
  • Page 198 LiveWire dealership, limited to, the following: tires, lubrication, coolant, battery that cause a LiveWire part to fail. Examples include but maintenance (both 12-volt battery and RESS), brake pads, are not limited to performance-enhancing powertrain brake discs, belt adjustments, and belt replacement.

  • Page 199: Important: Read Carefully

    Supply Equipment (EVSE) will void the warranty to the This limited warranty is a contract between you and system. LiveWire, EV LLC. It is separate and apart from any d. Extension cords used in conjunction with the EVSE warranty, service plan, or service contract you may (from an outlet to the EVSE) are not covered by the receive or purchase from an authorized LiveWire.

  • Page 200: Environmental Factors

    Warranty will not cover rust/corrosion and/or pitting on available to you. wheels at any time unless the condition had been The fact that a part is labeled or branded LiveWire does properly documented in the DPQA. For warrantable not necessarily make it appropriate or warranted for the conditions see Cosmetic Quality Guide.
  • Page 201 The owner is responsible for protecting the motorcycle from exposure to the elements. any cosmetic concerns that result from use and/or from Limited Motorcycle Warranty 189...
  • Page 202 NOTES...

  • Page 203: Limited Energy System Warranty 191

    This limited warranty applies only for the LiveWire and your dealer are not responsible for any time or duration identified below. income that you lose, any inconvenience, the loss of your...

  • Page 204: Duration

    To obtain warranty service, return your motorcycle at your expense within the limited warranty period to an authorized LiveWire Dealer. The Authorized LiveWire Dealer should be able to provide warranty service during normal business hours, depending upon the workload of the authorized dealer’s service department and the availability of necessary...
  • Page 205 Failure to maintain the RESS State-of-Charge above zero storms, hail storms, ice storms, earthquakes, or floods, percent. or other circumstances out of LiveWire’s control. Which has been modified or evidence of impact 10. Which has been subjected to extended storage of the...

  • Page 206: Rechargeable Energy Storage System (Ress) - Factory Certified

    Rechargeable Energy Storage System (RESS) - design expectations. Factory Certified LiveWire will not apply a pro-rated amount within the first 24 LiveWire may at times use a factory certified RESS as a months after the vehicle is first put into service. After the warranty replacement component.
  • Page 207 the vehicle and the RESS data. The pro-rated amount will be • Example: RESS life has diminished 18% in the first 36 disclosed at the time of authorization for replacement with months of use. Factory Certified pro-rate amount applied the dealer. will be 90% battery SOH.
  • Page 208 NOTES...

  • Page 209: Service Intervals And Records 197

    Refer to Service Actions for service action definitions used service schedule starting at the 8000 km (5000 mi) in the service interval table. interval. Service Intervals Table 56. Regular Service Intervals: LiveWire S2 Models COMPONENT ACTION NOTES Service Intervals Electrical equipment and switches...
  • Page 210 Table 56. Regular Service Intervals: LiveWire S2 Models COMPONENT ACTION NOTES Master cylinder and left side Check 1, 5, 3 handlebar clamp screw torque Steering head bearings Adjust Steering head bearings Lubricate Coolant system Inspect Coolant system freeze point Check...

  • Page 211: Service Actions

    3. For torque instructions, see Shop Practices in the service manual. 4. Check battery, terminal torque and clean connections annually. Lubricate terminals with ELECTRICAL CONTACT LUBRICANT. 5. Should be performed by an authorized LiveWire dealer, unless you have the proper tools, service data and are mechanically qualified. Service Actions Table 57.

  • Page 212: Maintenance Records

    Maintenance Records Maintain a record of this service to keep your new motorcycle limited warranty in force. Refer to Table 58. Table 58. Owner's Maintenance Records SERVICE MILE INTERVAL DATE DEALER NUM- TECHNICIAN NAME TECHNICIAN SIGNATURE 1,000 mi (1,600 km) 5,000 mi (8,000 km) 10,000 mi (16,000 km) 15,000 mi (24,000 km)

  • Page 213: Appendix 201

    ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS Table 59. Acronyms and Measurement Symbols ITEM DEFINITION Table 59. Acronyms and Measurement Symbols Flash to pass ITEM DEFINITION Gram Amperes Gallon Anti-lock braking system GAWR Gross axle weight rating Alternating current Ground (electrical) Absorbed glass mat (battery) Global positioning system Ampere-hour GVWR...

  • Page 214: Livewire Ev, Llc Trademark Information

    The LiveWire name, the LiveWire logo, and all related logo Push to talk names, logos, product and service names, designs, and Quart slogans are trademarks of LiveWire EV, LLC or its affiliates or RESS Rechargeable energy storage system licensors. Revolutions per minute...

  • Page 215: Product Registered Marks

    "AS-IS," WITHOUT WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND BY LICENSOR. IN NO EVENT WILL LICENSOR BE LIABLE TO YOU OR ANY LiveWire products are covered by one or more United States THIRD PARTY FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, PUNITIVE, and international patents or pending patent applications.
  • Page 216 NOTES...
  • Page 217 Index Break-in Maintenance................151 Bulb........................173 Accessories and Cargo Guidelines...........3 Bulb, Replacement LED Tail Lamp..........176 Acronyms and Abbreviations............201 Bulb, Replacement LED Turn Signal..........176 Adjust.....................64,173 Adjusting Front Shock Absorbers...........70 Adjusting Rear Shock Absorbers............66 Adjusting Steering Head Bearings..........165 Charging.......................54 Adjustments, Suspension..............64 Checking Clutch and Brake Controls..........158 Alarm......................80 Checklist.......................53 Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS)............19...
  • Page 218 Index Dealer Locator Phone Number............179 Denim Finish....................147 Gear Shift.....................86 Disposal and Recycling...............152 Genuine Motor Parts and Accessories........139 Drive Belt.....................155 Drive Belt Deflection Specifications..........155 Hand Control Modules..............112,116 Hazard Warning 4-Way Flashers.............78 Electrical Equipment and Switches, Checking.......166 Headlight.....................173 Electrical System..................177 Helmet Lock....................136 Engine......................54 Hose, Powertrain to Radiator, Remove and Install....177 Engine OFF/RUN Switch..............116...
  • Page 219 Index Molded-In-Color Surfaces..............148 Key........................75 Keyless Activation...................85 Kick Stand....................64 National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.....180 National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA)..180 Labels......................24 Leaks or Abrasions, Checking Systems for......162 Operation.....................64,127 Leather......................147 Owner Contact Information...............181 Leather Care.....................147 Low Beam Switch..................112 Lubrication, Miscellaneous..............155 Patents.......................203 Polishing......................145 Power Disconnect..................81 Maintaining Front Fork.................165 Powertrain....................177...
  • Page 220 Index Start Switch....................116 Starting Motorcycle................126 Radiator, Clean..................164 Starting the Engine................127 Recommended Cleaning Products..........140 Steering Head Bearings, Adjusting..........165 Registered Marks..................203 Stopping Motorcycle................128 Ride Modes....................121 Storage......................53 Rider Safety Enhancements.............128 Storing......................53 Rules of the Road..................19 Storing......................150 Suspension Adjustment...............64 Switch....................86,112,116 Safe Operating Rules................3 Safety......................3,24 Safety Concerns Canada..............180 Tail Lamp Bulb Replacement LED..........176 Safety Symbols, Definitions..............20...
  • Page 221 Index Transmission....................35 Transport Mode..................80 Troubleshooting............83,177,177,177,177 Turn Signal Bulb Replacement LED..........176 USB Port......................125 Vehicle Identification Number (VIN)..........29 Vehicle Storage..................53 Vinyl.......................147 Vinyl Care....................147 Warranty..................179,179,181 Warranty Repair Work................179 Washing......................145 Wheels......................139...
  • Page 222 NOTES...

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