Malaguti Password 250 Workshop Manual

Category
Motorcycles
Type
Workshop Manual
FRAME AND RUNNING GEAR
WORKSHOP MANUAL
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
1
FRAME AND RUNNING GEAR
1 - INTRODUCTION
Manual updates ................................................................ 6
NOTES FOR EASY CONSULTATION..................... 6
Configuration of the pages................................................ 6
Modified pages ................................................................. 6
Additional pages ............................................................... 6
Symbols ............................................................................ 7
Abbreviations .................................................................... 7
Units of measurement....................................................... 7
GENERAL WORK PROCEDURES ......................... 8
Suggestions ...................................................................... 8
Recommendations ............................................................ 8
OPERATING SYMBOLS......................................... 10
2 - GETTING TO KNOW
YOUR SCOOTER
TECHNICAL DATA ................................................. 11
Dimensions ....................................................................... 11
Capacities ......................................................................... 11
Engine............................................................................... 11
Spark plug......................................................................... 11
Transmission ..................................................................... 11
Fuel system....................................................................... 11
Ignition .............................................................................. 11
Brakes ............................................................................... 11
Frame ................................................................................ 11
Suspension ....................................................................... 11
Battery............................................................................... 11
Tyres ................................................................................. 11
IDENTIFICATION OF MAIN COMPONENTS
(left-hand side)....................................................... 12
IDENTIFICATION OF MAIN
COMPONENTS (right-hand side).......................... 12
IDENTIFICATION DATA:
FRAME N° / ENGINE N° ......................................... 13
TYRES .................................................................... 14
Inflation pressure .............................................................. 14
FUEL TANK ............................................................. 15
COOLANT TANK .................................................... 16
REAR-VIEW MIRRORS .......................................... 16
HELMET COMPARTMENT..................................... 17
GLOVE COMPARTMENT ....................................... 18
INSTRUMENT PANEL ............................................ 19
DIGITAL INSTRUMENT PANEL ............................. 20
FUNCTION SELECTION AND WARNING
OR ALARM SIGNALS ............................................ 21
Secondary menu or submenu........................................... 21
Main menu ........................................................................ 23
Bar graph .......................................................................... 23
Alarms function ................................................................. 24
MILES OR KILOMETRES SELECTION ................. 24
HANDLEBAR CONTROLS ..................................... 25
Right-hand control ............................................................ 26
Left-hand control ............................................................... 26
KEYSWITCH ........................................................... 27
HANDLEBAR LOCK............................................... 27
Locking.............................................................................. 27
Unlocking .......................................................................... 27
STANDS .................................................................. 28
Centre stand ..................................................................... 28
Side stand ......................................................................... 28
OWNER’S TOOLKIT ............................................... 29
DIMENSIONAL CHECK OF FRAME ...................... 30
3 - INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE
STARTING THE ENGINE ........................................ 31
4 - MAINTENANCE
INTRODUCTION..................................................... 32
Warnings ........................................................................... 32
MAINTENANCE TABLE .......................................... 32
TRANSMISSION OIL .............................................. 33
Level check ....................................................................... 33
ENGINE OIL............................................................ 34
Engine oil level check ....................................................... 34
Oil top-up .......................................................................... 35
FRONT/REAR BRAKE FLUID................................ 36
COOLANT .............................................................. 36
Coolant temperature indicator .......................................... 37
LUBRICANT TABLE ............................................... 37
SPARK PLUG ......................................................... 38
ADJUSTING
THE REAR SHOCK-ABSORBERS ........................ 39
ADJUSTING IDLING SPEED.................................. 39
THROTTLE PLAY ADJUSTMENT .......................... 39
ADJUSTING THE BRAKE LEVERS ....................... 39
CHECKING THE PADS AND DISCS OF THE FRONT/
REAR BRAKES (condition and wear) .................. 40
HEADLIGHT ........................................................... 41
Adjusting the beam ........................................................... 41
Replacing the headlight bulbs........................................... 41
FRONT TURN INDICATOR ..................................... 42
Changing the front turn indicator bulb .............................. 43
TAILLIGHT (with brake light) ................................ 43
REPLACING THE TAILLIGHT BULBS .............................. 44
NUMBER PLATE LIGHT......................................... 45
Replacing the number plate light bulb .............................. 45
FUSES .................................................................... 46
BATTERY (12V - 12AH) .......................................... 47
Installing the battery.......................................................... 47
Removing the battery........................................................ 48
Recharging the battery ..................................................... 48
TROUBLESHOOTING ............................................ 49
STORAGE ............................................................... 49
CLEANING.............................................................. 50
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5 - ACCESSORIES
ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE.................................. 51
6 - DISASSEMBLY
INSTRUMENT PANEL WINDSHIELD ..................... 52
UPPER HANDLEBAR COVER ............................... 52
INSTRUMENT PANEL ............................................ 53
ACCESSIBILITY ..................................................... 54
AMBIENT TEMPERATURE SENSOR ..................... 55
LEFT-HAND CONTROL.......................................... 55
RIGHT-HAND CONTROL ....................................... 56
FRONT FAIRING..................................................... 56
ACCESSIBILITY ..................................................... 57
HEADLIGHTS ......................................................... 58
GRILLE ................................................................... 58
FRONT MUDGUARD .............................................. 59
SPEEDOMETER SENSOR ..................................... 60
FRONT BRAKE CALLIPER.................................... 60
CHECKING FRONT BRAKE WEAR ....................... 61
REPLACING THE FRONT CALLIPER.................... 61
FRONT WHEEL ...................................................... 62
FRONT BRAKE DISC............................................. 63
LEFT AND RIGHT HALF SHIELD .......................... 64
ACCESSIBILITY ..................................................... 66
HORN...................................................................... 67
RIGHT AND LEFT
LATERAL SUB PANELS ........................................ 68
ACCESSIBILITY ..................................................... 69
“CDI” CONTROL UNIT .......................................... 70
VOLTAGE REGULATOR......................................... 71
BATTERY COMPARTMENT TUNNEL COVER ....... 72
ACCESSIBILITY ..................................................... 73
BATTERY ................................................................ 74
SUB-FAIRING ......................................................... 75
LOWER FAIRING.................................................... 76
FOOTBOARD ......................................................... 79
ACCESSIBILITY ..................................................... 80
COOLANT EXPANSION TANK............................... 81
SIDE STAND ........................................................... 82
Side stand switch .............................................................. 82
CENTRE STAND..................................................... 83
FUEL PUMP............................................................ 84
RADIATOR .............................................................. 85
ACCESSIBILITY ..................................................... 89
FAN UNIT................................................................ 89
RADIATOR (assembly) .......................................... 90
KEYSWITCH ........................................................... 91
SEAT ....................................................................... 92
HELMET COMPARTMENT..................................... 92
SEAT LOCK ............................................................ 93
ACCESSIBILITY ..................................................... 94
FUEL LEVEL SENSOR .......................................... 95
PILLION GRAB HANDLE....................................... 96
TAILLIGHT .............................................................. 97
ACCESSIBILITY ..................................................... 97
TAILLIGHT (assembly) .......................................... 98
NUMBER PLATE LIGHT......................................... 99
REAR FAIRING....................................................... 100
ACCESSIBILITY ..................................................... 102
FUEL TANK ............................................................. 103
SILENCER .............................................................. 105
REAR SHOCK ABSORBERS................................. 107
REAR MUDGUARD ................................................ 108
REAR BRAKE CALLIPER...................................... 109
CHECKING THE REAR
BRAKE PADS FOR WEAR ..................................... 109
REPLACING THE REAR CALLIPER ...................... 109
REAR WHEEL......................................................... 110
REAR DISC............................................................. 112
NUMBER PLATE HOLDER
REAR FAIRING....................................................... 112
FILTER BOX ........................................................... 113
PILLION FOOTREST.............................................. 116
ENGINE................................................................... 117
BRAKE MASTER CYLINDERS .............................. 120
HANDLEBARS ....................................................... 121
FRONT FORKS ...................................................... 122
FRONT STANCHION .............................................. 123
Right.................................................................................. 123
Left .................................................................................... 123
Checking the oil level in the stanchion.............................. 124
Changing the forks oil ....................................................... 125
BRAKE CALLIPERS .............................................. 126
Removing the front calliper ............................................... 126
Changing the front calliper................................................ 126
Overhaul ........................................................................... 127
Removing the rear calliper................................................ 128
Replacing the rear calliper ................................................ 128
Rear calliper disassembly................................................. 128
BLEEDING THE BRAKE SYSTEM......................... 130
Front calliper ..................................................................... 130
Rear calliper...................................................................... 130
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7 - SYSTEMS
MAIN ELECTRICAL SYSTEM ................................ 132
Under the instrument panel .............................................. 133
Behind the radiator ........................................................... 133
Alongside the keyswitch.................................................... 134
Connectors under the footboard ....................................... 135
Left stanchion ................................................................... 135
Under the battery tunnel ................................................... 135
Under the helmet compartment ........................................ 136
Under the rear fairing ........................................................ 137
Under the helmet compartment ........................................ 137
BRAKE SYSTEM .................................................... 138
Front brake master cylinder .............................................. 139
Rear brake master cylinder............................................... 139
Rear calliper...................................................................... 141
Front calliper ..................................................................... 141
COOLANT SYSTEM ............................................... 142
Under the helmet compartment ........................................ 143
Under the footboard .......................................................... 143
Under the footboard .......................................................... 145
Engine left side ................................................................. 145
FUEL SYSTEM ....................................................... 146
Under the helmet compartment ........................................ 147
Under the rear fairing ........................................................ 147
Under the footboard .......................................................... 147
THROTTLE TRANSMISSION
AND HELMET COMPARTMENT LOCK ................. 148
Throttle control .................................................................. 149
Carburettor........................................................................ 149
Hose clamp ....................................................................... 151
Seat lock block .................................................................. 151
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INTRODUCTION
This Workshop Manual describes the main electrical/mechanical checks, the essential checks and the assembly of
components supplied disassembled in order to deliver a brand new vehicle (the sequence of operations is not
binding).
It is essential to follow the instructions with great care. Work carried out carelessly or, worse still, work that has not
been accomplished, can cause injuries and damage or, in the less serious cases, complaints.
NOTE These manuals provide the necessary information and instructions for routine maintenance and serv-
icing.
Some information has been given to us by the engine manufacturers. We therefore decline all respon-
sibility for any error, omission or misrepresentation.
MALAGUTI reserves the right to make any changes and modifications hereto it deems necessary
without prior notice.
MANUAL UPDATES
The updates will be sent by us (in a reasonable time). Every CD-Rom you receive will supersede the one already in
your possession.
The table of contents will be duly updated in the event that new pages are inserted, which render the consultation
of the manual difficult.
IMPORTANT! The Workshop Manuals are to be considered as essential tools to be properly kept up-to-date so as
to maintain their validity over time.
Y
X
W
Z
A
YX
WW
Z
NOTES FOR EASY CONSULTATION
CONFIGURATION OF THE PAGES
MODIFIED PAGES
Pages that have been modified will bear the same number as the same page of the previous edition, followed by a
letter M and, in the relative box, the new date of issue.
ADDITIONAL PAGES
Any additional pages shall bear the last number of the section to which they belong, followed by the letter A and the
new edition date.
Chapter
Section title
Page N°
Date of issue
INTRODUCTION
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F
Cs
P
Pr
S
Sc
T
V
SYMBOLS
Symbols are provided for quick and easy reference (see the relevant heading), identifying situations requiring
utmost attention or providing practical suggestions or simple information.
These symbols may appear next to a text (in which case they refer solely to the text itself), next to a figure (in
which case they refer to the topic illustrated in the figure and to the relative text), or at the top of the page (in which
case they refer to all the topics dealt with in the page).
NOTE The meaning of the symbols should be duly memorised as their scope is to avoid having to repeat
basic technical concepts or safety recommendations. They are therefore to be considered as “memory
tags”. In case of any doubt as to their meaning, consult the page in which they are fully described.
ABBREVIATIONS
UNITS OF MEASUREMENT
All the dimensions in this Manual are shown in
mm.
NOTE The letter V in the illustrations refers to fixing or adjusting screws. The number following this letter
refers to the number of the same type of screw in the unit or component described and illustrated. A
letter without a number indicates quantity 1. In case of different screws being referred to in the illustra-
tion, the letter V is followed by a number and a lower case letter. Example: (V4a).
Unless otherwise specified, units and components are reassembled by proceeding in the reverse
order of removal.
Figure
Tightening torque
Page
Paragraph
Section
Diagram
Ta bl e
Screw
INTRODUCTION
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GENERAL WORK PROCEDURES
The advice, recommendations and warnings given hereafter are aimed at ensuring maximum work safety as well
as at considerably reducing the risk of accidents, personal injury, equipment damage and idle times. We therefore
recommend observing such advice, recommendations and warnings scrupulously.
SUGGESTIONS
Only use top quality tools and equipment.
Only use equipment conforming to EU Directives for lifting the vehicle.
During all operations keep tools close at hand, ideally in accordance with a predetermined sequence of use, and
anyway never leave tools on the vehicle or in concealed or hard to reach positions.
Always keep the work area clean and tidy.
When tightening screws or nuts, start with the larger diameter or inner fasteners, and tighten them in a “crosswise
pattern in successive torquing steps”.
Preferably use open-end wrenches and tighten by exerting “pulling force” rather than “pushing force”.
Adjustable wrenches should only be used in case of
emergency, i.e. when a properly sized wrench is not
available. During the torquing stage the movable jaw
tends to open thus risking damaging the screw head or
achieving unreliable tightening torque values. In any
case, when using an adjustable wrench, take care to
proceed as shown in the figure.
Except in the case of occasional services, prepare a
work sheet for the customer, on which to take a note of
all the work performed and write memos relating to any
future checks that may be required.
RECOMMENDATIONS
Before carrying out any work on the vehicle wait for all
the parts to cool down completely.
For operations requiring two mechanics, make sure that
the various steps to be performed by each of them are
clearly defined and coordinated beforehand.
Make sure that each component has been properly fit-
ted before proceeding with the next one.
Lubricate all parts (where applicable) before reinstall-
ing them.
Gaskets, oil seals, snap rings and cotters must be re-
newed at every refitting.
The torque settings specified in the manuals refer to
the “final torque”, which must be reached progressive-
ly by steps.
Loosen and tighten aluminium alloy parts (covers) only
after the engine has cooled down fully.
Only use screwdrivers of suitable sizes in relation to
the screws to be loosened or tightened.
Work in a comfortable position and ensure that the ve-
hicle is stable.
Never use a screwdriver as a lever or chisel.
Never use pliers to loosen or tighten screws or nuts because, in addition to not providing a sufficient clamping force,
they may also damage the screw head or nut hex.
Never tap wrenches with a hammer (or other similar tools) to loosen or tighten screws and nuts.
Never attempt to increase leverage by attaching tubes, etc. to wrenches.
INTRODUCTION
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A
Never use open flames for any reason.
Never leave open containers or containers not suitable for holding fuel in passageways, close to
heat sources. etc.
Never use petrol to clean the vehicle or the workshop floor. Always use low flash point solvents to
clean the vehicle components.
Never suck from or blow into the fuel pipe.
When welding, make sure that there are no flammable liquids in the vicinity. Always remove the fuel
tank, even if completely empty, and disconnect the negative cable (-) from the battery.
Never leave the engine running in closed or poorly ventilated areas.
Before any servicing, make sure that the vehicle is perfectly stable.
The front wheel should preferably be anchored to fixture (A), which is integral with the lift platform.
INDICE
INTRODUCTION
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OPERATING SYMBOLS
IMPORTANT!
CAUTION! - Descriptions concerning operations that are potentially hazardous for the maintenance
mechanic or repairman, other workshop personnel or extraneous persons, for the environment, for the
vehicle, and for the tools and equipment.
DISCONNECT POWER - Before performing the work described, disconnect the battery negative cable.
RISK OF FIRE - Indicates operations that may constitute a fire hazard.
EXPLOSION HAZARD - Indicates operations that may constitute a risk of explosion.
TOXIC FUMES - Indicates the risk of intoxication or inflammation of the respiratory tract.
NO! - Operations to be absolutely avoided.
SYMMETRICAL OPERATIONS - Operations to repeat on both sides of the unit or component in question.
ENGINE WORKSHOP MANUAL - Information that can be found in the engine workshop manual.
FITTING AND ASSEMBLY OPERATIONS
REMOVAL AND DISASSEMBLY OPERATIONS
INDICEINTRODUCTION
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TECHNICAL DATA
MALAGUTI SpA reserves the right to modify technical data at any time without prior notice.
DIMENSIONS
wheel base (A), m ................................................ 1,484
max. length (B), m................................................ 2,170
max. width (C), m ................................................. 0,760
max. height (D), m................................................ 1,310
kerbside weight, kg.................................................. 170
max. load with rider, pillion and luggage, kg............ 180
CAPACITIES
engine oil, cc ........................................................ 1400*
transmission oil, cc................................................. 250*
fuel tank (reserve), l ....................................... 10* (3,5*)
* Guideline value
ENGINE: single cylinder, 2 valves - 4-stroke
type ............................................ MINARELLI type 4MS
n° of cylinders.............................................................. 1
bore x stroke, mm........................................ Ø 69 x 66.8
displacement, cm
3
.............................................. 249,78
compression ratio...........................................10±0,4 : 1
cooling................................................................... liquid
starting system........................................electric starter
lubrication system .......................................... wet sump
SPARK PLUG
type .......................................................... NGK DR8EA
TRANSMISSION
Primary: automatic speed variator with V-belt.
Final: gearbox.
Automatic centrifugal clutch
FUEL SYSTEM
Carburettor: KEIHIN 4MSA.
Automatic starter.
Fuel: unleaded petrol.
IGNITION
Electronic with digital control (CDI).
BRAKES
Front brake:Ø 270 mm disc - hydraulic calliper with double
Ø 25 mm piston.
Rear brake: Ø 240 mm disc - hydraulic calliper with Ø 30
mm piston.
FRAME
High strength steel tubing.
SUSPENSION
Front: Hydraulic fork Ø 35 mm - travel: 110 mm
Rear: Swinging engine with double dual chamber
hydraulic shock absorber - travel: 110 mm
BATTERY
Type: 12V, 12Ah, sealed unit.
TYRES
Front: —— 110/70 - 16 60P (tubeless)
Rear: — 140/70 - 16 65P (tubeless)
It is possible to use tyres with load and speed indexes that
are higher than or identical to those indicated. It is howev-
er necessary for speed indexes to be identical for both
tyres.
GETTING TO KNOW YOUR SCO-
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13161415
1 2 3
4
5
6 87
10
9
12
11
2425
26
27
28
29
21
22
23
20
19
18
17
IDENTIFICATION OF MAIN
COMPONENTS (left-hand side)
1) Instrument panel
2) Windshield
3) Right-hand mirror
4) Keyswitch
5) Fuses
6) Twin seat
7) Fuel tank cap
8) Pillion grab handles
9) Rear turn indicators
10) Parking and stop lights
11) Number plate light
12) Number plate holder
13) Air filter
14) Centre stand
15) Side stand
16) Left-hand pillion bracket
17) Bag hook
18) Glove compartment
19) Left-hand mirror
IDENTIFICATION OF MAIN
COMPONENTS (right-hand side)
20) Front turn indicator
21) Front parking light
22) Headlights
23) Radiator
24) Coolant tank
25) Battery
26) Right-hand pillion bracket
27) Muffler
28) Anti-theft hook
29) Helmet compartment
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B
A
IDENTIFICATION DATA:
FRAME N° / ENGINE N°
To gain access to the vehicle identification number (VIN)
(A), lift the right-hand rubber floor mat and remove the
cover.
Engine identification data are located on the left-hand
engine crankcase (B).
Alteration of identification data is a criminal
offence.
When ordering spare parts it is essential to quote the
vehicle identification data.
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X
Y
P
0
6
6
1
-
0
7
/
0
1
1
P
5
6
6
1
-
0
7
/
0
4
1
T.W.I.
2 mm
TYRES
Type: Tubeless
NOTE It is possible to use tyres with load and speed
indexes that are higher than or identical to
those indicated. It is however necessary for
speed indexes to be identical for both tyres.
USE ONLY TYRES WITH THE RELEVANT
TYPE APPROVAL
Check the condition of your tyres (before each trip): if they are damaged (cracks) or cut, have them replaced as soon
as possible.
There are T.W.I. marks all around the tyre sidewalls. These correspond to tyre wear indicators situated in the tyre’s
tread; if there is no difference between the thickness of the tyre wear indicators and the tread depth, the tyre must be
changed.
NOTE Minimum tread depth (front and rear) is 2 mm.
INFLATION PRESSURE
Tyre inflation pressure must be adjusted while the tyre is at ambient temperature.
NOTE Inflation pressure differing from the specified values can lead to higher fuel consumption, irregular
tyre wear, impaired vehicle performance and riding conditions.
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A
FUEL TANK
To access the fuel tank, proceed as follows:
Place the scooter on the centre stand.
Open the seat by turning the ignition key counter-clock-
wise.
Unscrew cap (A) and refuel.
After refuelling remove any traces of fuel from the scoot-
er body immediately since fuel may damage surface
finishes.
The quantity of fuel and the use of the reserve fuel ca-
pacity are displayed by the relative function of the on-
board computer and the amber warning light on the right-
hand side of the instrument panel.
Use UNLEADED PETROL.
* Guideline value
Petrol is extremely inflammable; avoid approaching the fuel filler - also when refuelling - with lit
cigarettes or naked flames (e.g. matches). Fire hazard!
FUEL TANK litres
TOTAL TANK CAPACITY 10*
RESERVE 3,5*
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A
A
B
MAX
MIN
COOLANT TANK
To access the engine coolant tank lift up the rubber mat on
the right-hand side.
Owing to the position of the tank, the level of coolant with
respect to the “MIN” and “MAX” level marks, can be checked
through the frame number inspection window (A) (see rel-
ative heading).
Use the coolant type prescribed in this man-
ual or a coolant with identical characteristics
when topping up the coolant tank.
To avoid burns never remove coolant tank
cap (B) when the engine is hot.
Do not top up with water except in emergen-
cy situations, in which case drain the tank
completely and fill with the prescribed cool-
ant as soon as possible.
REAR-VIEW MIRRORS
The left and right rear-view mirrors must be fitted to the
specific locations on the handlebars and firmly secured in
place.
Adjust the visual angle of the mirrors while sitting on the
scooter in its riding conditions. Orient the mirror until you
obtain the best visibility (A).
Take care: objects behind you are actually closer than they
appear when seen in the rear-view mirrors.
Do not adjust the rear-view mirrors while riding. Always
wait until you are stopped (e.g. at a traffic light).
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HELMET COMPARTMENT
The helmet compartment is under the pillion seat. To
gain access to the compartment, put the scooter on its
stand and turn the ignition key counter-clockwise to
release the seat lock.
The helmet compartment can accommodate a Jet type
helmet, positioned as shown in the figure.
Some types of helmet may not fit into the compartment.
Before choosing a helmet, make sure it fits into the
compartment.
There is a 12V socket in the glove compartment that
can be used, for example, to recharge a mobile phone.
The socket must only be used with the engine running
and preferably with the lights off; note that using the
socket reduces battery recharging and can reduce the
battery charge level in certain circumstances.
Do not use the socket for appliances with an excessive
power draw (max. power draw: 30W).
The socket can also be used to recharge the battery by
connecting it to a battery charger for sealed batteries
when the engine is switched off.
Remember to refit the socket cap after using the socket
to prevent the ingress of foreign objects that could cause
short-circuits or other undesirable consequences.
The helmet compartment can be used to carry lightweight objects, which must be stowed in such a
way as to avoid negative effects on stability of the scooter while riding.
Do not insert items that are sensitive to high temperatures (lighters, inflammable liquids, perishable
goods, etc.).
Do not leave documents or valuables inside the helmet compartment.
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B
A
C
GLOVE COMPARTMENT
The glove compartment is located in the central part of
the lower fairing (A) and is suitable for accommodating
small personal belongings.
It is fitted with a lock that can be opened with the ignition
key: turn the key clockwise.
The glove compartment contains the electrical system
fuses (B) and relative spare fuses (C) are contained in a
pocket in the door (see the relative section in the manual).
Do not place heavy objects or temperature
sensitive items (lighters, matches, inflamma-
ble liquids, perishable goods, etc.) in the
compartments. Do not leave documents or
valuables in the compartments.
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2
INSTRUMENT PANEL
1) Multifunction digital instrument panel
To set up the various functions refer to the
relative heading in the manual.
2) Analogue instruments. / Speedometer
Indicates the current speed in km/h and mph.
3) Coolant temperature indicator
The warning light comes on to indicate that
the coolant temperature is too high.
4) Red engine stop light
This light illuminates to indicate that the
“Engine Stop” button is set to OFF.
5) Green low beam indicator light
6) Blue high beam indicator light
7) Green left-hand turn indicator light
8) Green right-hand turn indicator light
9) Fuel level indicator
The warning light illuminates to indicate that
the reserve fuel level has been reached.
10) These lights are not used
The engine is not equipped with an oil tem-
perature probe so the oil warning light
is not connected. Always observe the sched-
uled service intervals (see MAINTENANCE
TABLE) and the instrument panel indications
when the keyswitch is set to ON.
Do not clean the instruments with high pres-
sure washers (risk of damage).
7
4
5
6
1
9
8
3
2
10
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3
2
1
DIGITAL INSTRUMENT PANEL
The digital instrument panel provides data for the rider to enable optimum management of the scooter.
When the ignition key is set to , all displays on the instrument panel will illuminate for approximately 3 seconds to
check that they are working correctly; the backlighting and warning lights will illuminate simultaneously for the same
reason, with the exception of .
During this phase the engine displacement, speedometer unit of measurement, and scooter model will appear on the
display.
The automatic check described above is performed every time the ignition key is turned to .
When this signal disappears, the following appear:
1)Secondary Menu or Submenu
2)Main Menu
3)Bar graph
To select a function, press the MODE button on the right-hand control. Operation of the MODE button is illustrated in
the following diagrams by means of an “arrow” symbol accompanied by the time for which the button must be held
down. If the time is not specified, momentary pressure on the button (< 1 sec.) is sufficient.
The available functions are divided into Main Menu and Secondary Menu or Submenu
.
The digital display can show warning and alarm signals that notify the rider when it is time to have the vehicle
serviced, when to change the engine oil, whether there is a risk of ice on the road, etc.; the alarm signals are illustrated
and explained below.
MODE button not
pressed for 4”
(total) (partial) (average) (time) (exterior)
Bar Graph
selection
Reset Reset
Time adjustment
Main Menu
selection:
Speed
No pressing
for 3”
21
09/05
A
FRAME AND RUNNING GEAR
PASSWORD 250
2
GETTING TO KNOW YOUR SCOOTER
Menus
Submenus
FUNCTION SELECTION AND WARNING OR ALARM SIGNALS
To make the display easier to understand, functions are divided into menus and submenus.
Warning and alarm signals appear automatically whenever the necessity arises.
They cannot be selected manually.
Selection and use of functions is performed using the MODE button located on the front of the right handlebar control.
Hold the button down for longer or shorter intervals to select one function or another.
NOTE Submenu functions are always accessible, irrespective of the Main Menu that has been opened.
The choice of the speedometer unit of measurement (km or miles) can only be made from the relative selection menu
when the battery is hooked up to the scooter. When selecting the unit of measurement, adhere strictly to the rules in
force in your country.
SECONDARY MENU OR SUBMENU
A) TOD FUNCTION (total km or miles):
Indicates the total distance travelled.
This value is never reset, even when the battery is dis-
connected.
B) TD FUNCTION (trip - partial km or miles odometer):
Indicates a trip distance in km or miles
To reset the trim peter press the MODE button until the
value
000.0
is displayed, The meter will automatically
reset when it reaches
999.9
km and then start counting
once again.
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Malaguti Password 250 Workshop Manual

Category
Motorcycles
Type
Workshop Manual

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