Victory Kingpin Owner's Manual

7SAFETYSafe Riding PracticesImproper use of this motorcycle can result in serious injury or death to you, your passenger andothers. To minimize the ri

97MAINTENANCERear WheelAlignment (cont.)NOTE: Turn the axle adjusters about 1/16 of a turn at a time and monitor wheel alignment as you proceed.5. Ins

98MAINTENANCERear WheelAlignment (cont.)8. Recheck drive belt tension and alignment to be sure it is correct after tightening the axle.9. If alignment

99MAINTENANCERear SuspensionAdjust Rear Shock AbsorberThis procedure involves using the shock absorber preloadwrench, a special spanner tool available

100MAINTENANCERear SuspensionAdjust Rear Shock Absorber5. Load the motorcycle with all the things you intend to carry (cargo and accessories). With th

101MAINTENANCERear SuspensionAdjust Rear Shock Absorber (Cont.)10. The uppermost spanner nut on the shock is the locknut (1). Thespanner nut closest t

102MAINTENANCERear SuspensionInspect Swing Arm and Rear Axle1. Remove the swing arm pivot covers and tighten the swing arm pivot nut.Torque: 85 ft-lbs

103MAINTENANCEFront Suspension and SteeringCare should be taken to be sure the motorcycle will not tip or fall while elevated. Severe personalinjury o

104MAINTENANCEFront Suspension and SteeringCare should be taken to be sure the motorcycle will not tip or fall while elevated. Severe personalinjury o

105MAINTENANCEFuel SystemCheck Fuel Hose, Rail, and ConnectionsInspect the fuel hoses for cracks or damage. Inspect the hose connection at the fuel pu

106MAINTENANCEFuel SystemFuel can damage painted surfaces and plastic parts. W ipe spilled fuel immediately from the motorcycleusing a clean, dry, sof

8SAFETYSafe Riding PracticesThe following design characteristics affect how you should ride the VICTORY motorcycle:S The motorcycle is designed for on

AFast IdlePositionFast IdleLeverB107MAINTENANCEFast Idle Lever and Cable1. Move the fast idle lever. It should move smoothly fromits rest position to

108MAINTENANCEThrottleCheck Throttle Control Grip and Cable1. Rotate the t hrottle control grip. It should rotate smoothly from itsrest position to it

109MAINTENANCEClutchCheck Clutch L ever and Cable1. Squeeze the clutch lever toward the handlebar and release it. Itshould move freely and smoothly an

110MAINTENANCEClutchLubricate Clutch Lever1. Remove right side cover.2. Slide the rubber cover off the cable adjuster, and loosen the adjuster jamnut

111MAINTENANCEClutchAdjust Clutch Cable Freeplay1. Remove the right side cover.2 Hold cable (1) and loosen the adjuster jam nut (2).3 Turn cable adjus

112MAINTENANCELubricate Control CablesThe following cables used on the motorcycle require periodic lubrication for smooth operation and maximumservice

113MAINTENANCEBrakesCheck Front Brake Lever Mo vementSqueeze the front brake lever toward the handlebar and release it. Itshould move freely and smoot

114MAINTENANCEBrakesCheck Front Brake Fluid L evel1. To check the front brake fluid level, rest the motorcycle on thesidestand and on level ground. Tu

115MAINTENANCEBrakes• Do not op erate the front brake while its reservoir cover is removed. Fluid could overflow fromthe reservoir and cause air to en

116MAINTENANCEBrakesAdjust Rear Brake Pedal Freeplay1. Loosen the brake linkage rod locknut.2. Turn the linkage rod in or out as necessary.3. Tighten

9SAFETYSafe Riding PracticesFollow these general safe riding practices:S Befor e each ride, make the checks described in the Pre-Operation Check secti

117MAINTENANCEBrakesAdd Rear Brake Fluid1. Bring the motorcycle to a vertical position with an appropriatemotorcycle lift or a block of wood or steel

118MAINTENANCEBrakes• Do not operate the rear brake while its reservoir cover is removed. Fluid could overflow fromthe reservoir and cause air to ente

119MAINTENANCEBrakesCheck Brake PadsLook at the front brake caliper pads at (1), and at rear rear brakecaliper pads at (2). You should see at least 1/

120MAINTENANCEGear Shift PedalAdjust Gear Shift Pedal Height1. Loosen the gear shift linkage rod locknuts.2. Turn the linkage rod in or out as necessa

121MAINTENANCETiresCheck Tire PressureNormal riding warms the tires and increases the tire air pressure. For an accurate reading, check the tire press

122MAINTENANCETiresCheck Tire ConditionInspect the tire sidewalls, road contact surface, and tread base for cuts, punctures, and cracking. Replace dam

123MAINTENANCECheck Wheel SpokesIf your motorcycle is equipped with spokes, inspect bothwheels for loose, bent, broken or missing spokes. To identifyl

124MAINTENANCECheck or Replace Spark PlugsThe spark plugs must be removed from the engine to inspect them. Spark plugswith bright white deposits, soot

125MAINTENANCECheck or Replace Spark Plugs4. Remove the spark plug from the cylinder head with a 5/8 inch sparkplug socket.Both spark plugs should hav

126MAINTENANCECheck Engine CompressionAn accurate periodic engine compression check documents engine wear and condition. For engine compressioncheck p

10SAFETYSafe Riding PracticesS The most common cause of accidents involving a motorcycle and an automobile is the automobile driver’s failureto see th

127MAINTENANCESeat Removal and InstallationThere are two separate seats, the operator’s seat and the passenger seat. It is not necessary to remove the

128MAINTENANCEBatteryThe battery contains sulfuric acid, which can cause severe burns. Do not allow sulfuric acid tocontact skin, eyes, or clothing.An

129MAINTENANCEBatteryBattery Removal1. Remove the left side cover and battery cover.2. Disconnectthenegative(-)batterycables(cableendsareexposed).3. D

130MAINTENANCEBatteryBattery ChargingThe battery may contain explosive gases.• Keep sparks, cigarettes, or any flame away from the battery.• Shield ey

131MAINTENANCEBatteryBattery In stallatio n1. Before installing the battery, make sure it’s fully charged and clean.2. Slide the battery into position

132MAINTENANCEFusesUse only recommended amperage fuses to avoid damage to the electrical system.Caution1. Remove the right side cover and release the

133MAINTENANCEHeadlamp AdjustmentThe headlamp should shine straight ahead of themotorcycle. The top of headlamp high beam shouldbe just below the cent

134MAINTENANCESidestandStraddle the motorcycle and bring it to a vertical position. Move the sidestand to its stored (up) position, then to itsfully e

135MAINTENANCESidestandSidestand Lubrication1. Bring the motorcycle to a vertical position with an appropriate motorcycle lift or a block of wood or s

136MAINTENANCECheck FastenersVisually inspect the entire motorcycle chassis and engine for loose, damaged, or missing fasteners. Tighten loosefastener

11SAFETYSafe Riding PracticesS Reduce your speed when:- The weather i s windy, rainy or otherwise causing slippery or rapidly changing conditions.- Th

137MAINTENANCENOTES:

138CLEANINGThis section explains how to properly clean the various parts of your VICTORY motorcycle to keep it in goodworking order and appearance.Gen

139CLEANINGWashing and Drying the MotorcycleBefore washing the motorcycle, make sure the exhaust pipes are not hot. Cover each exhaust pipe opening wi

140CLEANINGWashing and Drying the MotorcycleUse as little water as possible when washing near the air cleaner or the exhaust pipe openings. Anexcessiv

141CLEANINGWaxing, Polishing and Applying Protectants(Items Other Than Windshields and Leather Saddlebags)After washing and drying the motorcycle, you

142CLEANINGWindshield CareIf your motorcycle is equipped with an optional windshield:Wash the windshield using a soft cloth or sponge soaked in a solu

143CLEANINGLeather Saddlebag CareIf your motorcycle is equipped with optional leather saddlebags:Natural leather has “character.” Each piece used in t

144STORAGEIf you will not operate the motorcycle for several months, such as during the winter, store the motorcycle to preventdamage to the fuel syst

145STORAGEFuel Stabilizer1. Using a mixture of fuel and the recommended amount of VICTORY Premium Carbon Clean Plus or othergasoline stabilizer, fill

146STORAGETire InflationInflate the tires to normal pressure (see page 121).Battery Care1. Remove the battery (see page 129).2. To clean oxidation fro

12SAFETYSafe Riding PracticesS Ground clearance is reduced when the motorcycle leans. Do not allow components to contact the road surfacewhen leaning

147STORAGERemoval from Storage1. Remove the cover and unlock the front forks (if locked with accessory lock).2. Check the tire pressure (page 121) and

148WARRANTIESMotorcycle Noise RegulationTampering with noise control systems is prohibited. Federal law prohibits the following acts or causing thereo

149WARRANTIESEmissions Control System WarrantyVICTORY Motorcycles, Polaris Sales Inc. - Emission Control System Warranty StatementYour Warranty Rights

150WARRANTIESOwner ’s Warranty ResponsibilitiesAs the motorcycle owner, you are responsible for the performance of the required maintenance listed in

151WARRANTIESI. CoverageWarranty defects shall be remedied during customary business hours at any authorized VICTORY motorcycle dealer located within

152WARRANTIESII. LimitationsThis Emission Control System warranty shall not cover any of the following:A. Repair or replacement required as a result o

153WARRANTIESIII. Limited LiabilityA. The liability of VICTORY under this Emission Control System Warranty is limited solely to the remedying of defec

154WARRANTIESIV. L eg al RightsTHIS WARRANTY GIVES YOU SPECIFIC LEGAL RIGHTS, AND YOU MAY ALSO HAVE OTHER RIGHTS WHICH VARYFROM STATE TO STATE.V. Th i

155WARRANTIESVICTORY Motorcycle W arranty PolicyLimited WarrantyVICTORY Motorcycle Division, Polaris Sales Inc., P.O. Box 47700, Hamel, Minnesota 5534

156WARRANTIESWarranty Coverage And Exclusions:Limitations Of Warranties And RemediesThe warranty excludes any failures that are not caused by a defect

13SAFETYSafe Riding PracticesProtective ApparelTo decrease the risk of injury and increase riding comfort, wear protective riding apparel.S Wear a Dep

157WARRANTIESALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY ANDFITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE) ARE L

158SPECIFICATIONSModel Year 2005VEGAS / NESS VEGAS /VEGAS EIGHT BALLKINGPIN / NESS KINGPINDimensionsOverall Length 96.3 in (244.5 cm) 99.1 in (251.9 c

159SPECIFICATIONSModel Year 2005 VEGAS / NESS VEGAS /VEGAS EIGHT BALLKINGPIN / NESS KINGPINEngineEngine Model Number MCVT1507D 2005 MCVT1507D 2005Conf

160SPECIFICATIONSModel Year 2005 VEGAS / NESS VEGAS /VEGAS EIGHT BALLKINGPIN / NESS KINGPINDrive SystemFinal Drive Type Fiberglass Reinforced Belt Fib

161SPECIFICATIONSModel Year 2005 VEGAS / NESS VEGAS /VEGAS EIGHT BALLKINGPIN / NESS KINGPINWheels and TiresFront Wheel Type/Size Cast, Billet, or Lace

162SPECIFICATIONSFuel SpecificationsUse only unleaded gasoline, 92 pump octane minimum.DO NOT USE GASOLINE CONTAINING METHANOL.Using gasoline/methanol

163IDENTIFICATION NUMBERSRecord important numbers below.Vehicle Identification Number: ________________________________________(Located on right side

164INDEXAAccelerating 76...Accessory, Battery Charger 130...Accessory, Selection and Installation 20..AdjustmentBrake Pedal, Re

165INDEXGGasoline 21...Gear Shift Pedal 49-50, 120...Gross Vehicle Weight Rating(GVWR) 14-16...GVWR Loading

166INDEXSSeat Removal and Installation 127...Service Manual, Part Number 162...Shift Points 75...Shifting Gears 73-75...

14SAFETYGross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR)Gross vehicle weight is the total combined weight of the motorcycle, the operator and the passenger.**S The

15SAFETYExample 1: VEGAS / NESS VEGAS / VEGAS EIGHT BALL with n o accessories or cargoGross Vehicle Weight Rating 1135 lbs (515 kg )Item WeightVEGAS-

16SAFETYExample 1: KINGPIN / NESS KINGPIN with no accessories o r cargoGross Vehicle Weight Rating 1170 lbs ( 531 kg)Item WeightKINGPIN- with full cap

17SAFETYCarrying CargoUse the following guidelines when attaching cargo or accessories to the motorcycle. Where applicable, theseguidelines also refer

18SAFETYSaddlebagsWhen operating a motorcycle with original equipment or accessory saddlebags:S Never ride at speeds exceeding 80 mph (120 km/h). Depe

19SAFETYTransporting the MotorcycleIf you must transport the motorcycle:S Use a truck or trailer. Do not tow the motorcycle with another vehicle, as t

20SAFETYAccessory Selection and InstallationBecause VICTORY cannot test and make specific recommendations concerning every accessory or combination of

21SAFETYGasoline and ExhaustFor complete fueling procedures, see page 70.Gasoline is highly flammable and can be explosive in certain conditions. Obse

22SAFETYMaintenanceMaintain the motorcycle according to the following requirements:S Before each ride, complete a pre-operation check as outlined begi

23SAFETYMaintenanceS Keep the motorcycle clean. In addition to extending the service life and the original appearance of the motor-cycle, a complete a

BACEDBADCE24SAFETYLocation of Safety and Vehicle Information Labels (All Models)See page 25 for decal type and description.

25SAFETYLocation of Safety and Vehicle Information Labels (All Models)Location A (FUEL WARNING)P/N 7079205Location B (MANUFACTURING INFORMATION)Inform

26SAFETYLocation of Safety and Vehicl e Information Labels (All Models)See page 27 for decal type and description.F

This product contains or emitschemicals known to the state ofCalifornia to cause cancer and birthdefects or other reproductive harm.California Proposi

27SAFETYLocation of Safety and Vehicle Information Labels (All Models)Location FFUSE and RELAY LOCATION(Under side cover, on side of fuse box cover)P/

28SAFETYLocation of Safety and Vehicle Information Labels (All Models)See page 29 for decal type and description.GHIHIG

29SAFETYLocation of Safet y and Vehicle Infor m a tion LabelsVEGAS / NESS VEGAS / VEGAS EIGHT BALLLocation G (TIRE SAFETY)Location H (EMISSION CONTROL

30SAFETYReporting Safety DefectsIf you believe that your vehicle has a defect that could result in a crash or cause injury or death, you shouldimmedia

31SAFETYNOTES:

32COMPONENT IDENTIFICATIONUse the information on the following pages to identify and locate the major components of the VICTORY VEGAS,NESS VEGAS, and

33COMPONENT IDENTIFICATIONLEFT SIDE VIEW -- VEGAS / NESS VEGAS / VEGAS EIGHT BALL1. Front Fork2. Front Turn Signal3. Headlamp4. Air Filter5. Spark Plu

34COMPONENT IDENTIFICATIONRIGHT SIDE -- VEGAS / NESS VEGAS / VEGAS EIGHT BALL1. Drive Belt (under guard)2. Passenger Seat (except VEGAS EIGHT BALL)3.

35COMPONENT IDENTIFICATIONUse the information on the following pages to identify and locate the major components of the VICTORYKINGPIN and NESS KINGPI

36COMPONENT IDENTIFICATIONLEFT SIDE VIEW -- KINGPIN / NESS KINGPIN1. Front Fork2. Front Turn Signal3. Headlamp4. Speedometer5. Air Filter6. Spark Plug

37COMPONENT IDENTIFICATIONRIGHT SIDE -- KINGPIN / NESS KINGPIN1. Passenger’s Seat2. Seat Strap3. Operator ’s Seat4. Rear Shock Absorber(access through

38COMPONENT IDENTIFICATIONVehicle Identification NumberThe vehicle identification number (VIN) is stamped into the front of the steering head and also

39COMPONENT IDENTIFICATIONEngine Identification NumberThe engine identification number i s a combination of the engine modeland serial numbers. The en

40INSTRUMENTS, FEATURES AND CONTROLSIgnition KeyThe ignition key operates the ignition switch and parking lights.Ignition SwitchThe ignition switch en

41INSTRUMENTS, FEATURES AND CONTROLSInstrument ClusterThe instrument cluster includes the speedometer , the tachometer(accessory) and the multi-functi

42INSTRUMENTS, FEATURES AND CONTROLSTachometer (Accessory)An accessory tachometer (1) is available through your VICTORYdealer. The tachometer reports

43INSTRUMENTS, FEATURES AND CONTROLSIndicator LightsNeutral Indicator (1)The neutral indicator illuminates when the transmission isin neutral, and the

44INSTRUMENTS, FEATURES AND CONTROLSLow Oil Pressure In d icator (4)The low oil pressure indicator illuminates when engine oil pressure drops below sa

45INSTRUMENTS, FEATURES AND CONTROLSLeft Handlebar ControlsFast Idle Lever (1)The fast idle lever increases the engine idle speed when starting acold

46INSTRUMENTS, FEATURES AND CONTROLSLeft Handlebar ControlsTurn Signal Switch Operation (3)With the ignition key in the ON or PARK position, the turn

2The text, photographs and illustrations used in this manual are based on the most current product informationavailable at the time of publication. Pr

47INSTRUMENTS, FEATURES AND CONTROLSRight Handlebar ControlsEngine Stop/Run Switch (1)The engine stop/run switch completes or interrupts the ignition,

48INSTRUMENTS, FEATURES AND CONTROLSRight Handlebar ControlsStarter Button (3)The starter button works only when the engine stop/run switch is in the

49INSTRUMENTS, FEATURES AND CONTROLS (FOO T PEGS)Gear Shift Pedal (1)The gear shift pedal is located on the left side of the motorcycle. Toshift to a

50INSTRUMENTS, FEATURES AND CONTROLS (FLOO RBOARDS)Gear Shift Pedal (1)The gear shift pedal is located on the left side of the motorcycle. Toshift to

51INSTRUMENTS, FEATURES AND CONTROLSFuel CapThe fuel cap must be opened and closed with the ignition key.Lift the key slot cover (1) on the cap and in

52INSTRUMENTS, FEATURES AND CONTROLSSide CoversYour motorcycle is equipped with two removable side covers. Remove the left side cover to access the ba

53PRE-OPERATION CHECKTo keep your VICTORY motorcycle in good operating condition, always perform the checks described in thissection before each ride.

54PRE-OPERATION CHECKCheck Electrical EquipmentTo perform a pre-operation check on the electrical equipment, set the ignition switch to the ON positio

55PRE-OPERATION CHECKCheck Electrical EquipmentTurn SignalsMove the turn signal switch to the left. The front and rear left turn signals and the turn

56PRE-OPERATION CHECKCheck Engine Oil LevelA dipstick attached to the oil fill cap registers the engine oil level.We recommend the use of only VICTORY

3FOREWORDThank you for choosing a Polaris VICTORY motorcycle!This owner’s manua l conta ins infor mation f or the VICTO RY VEGAS, NESS SIGNATURE SERIE

57PRE-OPERATION CHECKCheck Fuel ComponentsFuel Level1. Straddle the motorcycle on level ground and bring it to a vertical position.2. Turn the ignitio

58PRE-OPERATION CHECKCheck T iresTire PressureNormal riding warms the tires and increases the tire air pressure. For an accurate reading, check the ti

59PRE-OPERATION CHECKCheck BrakesFront Brake L ever MovementSqueeze the front brake lever toward the handlebar and release it.It should move freely an

60PRE-OPERATION CHECKCheck BrakesRear Brake Pedal F reeplay and MovementRear brake pedal freeplay, the amount of brake pedal movementfrom the rest pos

61PRE-OPERATION CHECKCheck Rear Brake Fluid L evel1. To check the rear brake fluid level, remove the right side cover.Straddle the motorcycle and brin

62PRE-OPERATION CHECKCheck BrakesCheck Hoses and Connection sInspect all brake hoses and connections for dampness or stainsfrom leaking or dried fluid

63PRE-OPERATION CHECKCheck Clutch1. Squeeze the clutch lever toward the handlebar and release it. Itshould move freely and smoothly and should return

64PRE-OPERATION CHECKCheck Front Suspension1. To check the front suspension, straddle themotorcycle and bring it to a vertical position.2. Apply the f

65PRE-OPERATION CHECKCheck Rear SuspensionProper rear suspension adjustment is essential for a safe and comfortable ride. Check the rear shock absorbe

66PRE-OPERATION CHECKCheck SidestandStraddle t he motorcycle and bring it to a vertical position. Move thesidestand to its stored (up) position, then

4TABLE OF CONTENTSFOREWORD 3...INTRODUCTION 5...

67OPERATIONThe operation section describes how to operate your VICTORY motorcycle for best performance and longevity.Important areas covered include:S

68OPERATIONEngine Break-in PeriodDuring the first 500 miles (800 kilometers), critical engine parts require special wear-in procedures so they seat an

69OPERATIONEngine Break-in Period0 -90 miles (0-145 kilometers)S Do not operate the m otorcycle for extended periods of time at throttle positions abo

70OPERATIONEngine Break-in PeriodFueling and Fill HeightFuel the motorcycle with the sidestand down and on level ground. Use only the recommended fuel

71OPERATIONEngine Break-in PeriodStarting the EngineThe VICTORY motorcycle has a starter i nterlock system. The engine can be started only when the tr

72OPERATIONEngine Break-in PeriodStarting the Engine6. Leaving the throttle closed, press and hold the starter button until the engine starts. If the

73OPERATIONShifting GearsThe clutch must be fully disengaged (clutch lever pulled completely in toward the handlebars)before you attempt to shift gear

74OPERATIONShifting Gears1. To engage first gear, start the engine (see Starting the Engine on page 71).2. W ith the engine at idle speed, engage the

75OPERATIONShifting Gears• Downshifting at a speed in excess of the recommended downshift point may severely damage thetransmission or cause the rear

76OPERATIONAcceleratingTo accelerate, open the throttle (roll the throttle control grip toward you). For even acceleration, open the throttlewith a sm

5INTRODUCTIONRead the Owner’s ManualYour VICTORY owner’s manual contains information that’s essential to safe riding and proper maintenance of themoto

77OPERATIONBrakingTo slow the motorcycle with the brakes, close the throttle and apply the front and rear brakes evenly. As themotorcycle slows, eithe

78OPERATIONStopping the EngineBefore stopping the engine, bring the motorcycle to a complete stop either in neutral or with the clutch disengaged.Once

79OPERATIONParking the MotorcycleWhen parking the motorcycle, choose a flat, firm surface. Bring the motorcycle to a complete stop and, with thetransm

80OPERATIONParking the MotorcycleAsphalt pavement can become soft in hot weather. The sidestand can sink into soft asphalt until themotorcycle falls o

81MAINTENANCEThis section includes information for maintaining your VICTORY motorcycle. It includes recommended periodicmaintenance intervals, which o

82MAINTENANCEInitial MaintenancePerform the initial maintenance after you’ve ridden your new motorcycle 500 miles (800 kilometers). Thismaintenance is

5000 (8,000)7,500 (12,000)2,500 (4,000)500 (800)10,000 (16,000)12.500 (20,000)15,000 (24,000)17,500 (28,000)20,000 (32,000)22,500 (36,000)25,000 (40,0

5000 (8,000)7,500 (12,000)2,500 (4,000)500 (800)10,000 (16,000)12.500 (20,000)15,000 (24,000)17,500 (28,000)20,000 (32,000)22,500 (36,000)25,000 (40,0

5000 (8,000)7,500 (12,000)2,500 (4,000)500 (800)10,000 (16,000)12.500 (20,000)15,000 (24,000)17,500 (28,000)20,000 (32,000)22,500 (36,000)25,000 (40,0

86MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE RECORDMAINTENANCE PERFORMED MILES / KM NOTES PERFORMED BY:

6SAFETYSymbols and Terms Used in the Owner’s ManualThe following safety signal words and symbols appear throughout the owner’s manual. Your safety and

87MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE RECORDMAINTENANCE PERFORMED MILES / KM NOTES PERFORMED BY:

88MAINTENANCEEngine OilChange Engin e Oil and Oil Filter (Oil Change Kit PN 2873551)A hot engine or hot exhaust pipes can be hazardous. The engine and

89MAINTENANCEEngine OilChange Engine Oil and Oil Filter8. Make sure the new oil filter gasket is properly seated in the oil filter, and apply a thin f

90MAINTENANCEEngine OilCheck Engine Oil Level1. With the transmission in neutral, start and run the engine forseveral minutes.2. Shut the engine off a

91MAINTENANCEInspect Air FilterThe standard VICTORY air filter element is a dry paper design anddoes not require the use of air filter oil.Notice Insp

92MAINTENANCEInspect Drive Sprocket and Sprocket Nut1. Remove the drive sprocket cover.Notice On some models you may have to remove portions of theexh

93MAINTENANCEDrive BeltCheck Drive Belt ConditionReplace the drive belt if it is cracked or has broken t eeth or frayed edges. No matter its condition

94MAINTENANCEDrive BeltCheck Drive Belt Tension2. Position the small O-ring on the belt tension gauge directly overthe 10 lbs. mark on the plunger as

95MAINTENANCEDrive BeltAdjust Drive Belt TensionCare should be taken to be sure the motorcycle will not tip or fall while elevated. Severe personalinj

96MAINTENANCERear WheelAlignmentA skewed rear axle can damage the drive belt, causing it to fail and loss of control of themotorcycle.WARNINGCare shou