Aprilia Reparationsmanualer

Aprilia was founded by Alberto Beggio in Noale, near Venice, as a bicycle factory in 1945, and the company built its first mopeds in the late 1960s. It grew quickly through motocross and Grand Prix racing, winning world championships in the smaller classes, and expanded into road-going scooters in the 1990s with models such as the Amico, Scarabeo, Leonardo and SR, machines that showed real design ambition from the start.

Aprilia became part of the Piaggio Group in 2004, gaining the resources of Europe's largest two-wheeler manufacturer while keeping a distinct, sporty character of its own. Aprilia scooters are admired for Italian styling, nimble handling and well-developed engines, from 50 cc city machines to larger models intended for touring and longer commutes, and the brand still carries strong racing credibility with riders today.

The workshop manuals gathered here cover the complete machine in factory detail: engine service and overhaul, transmission and variator work, brakes, suspension, fuel and ignition systems, full electrical and wiring diagrams, torque specifications, diagnostic procedures and the scheduled maintenance Aprilia recommends for each model and year of production. Each section follows the working sequence used in an Aprilia workshop and includes all the measurements, clearances and settings needed to complete a job correctly the first time.

They serve DIY owners who maintain their own scooters with care, independent workshops that need precise factory documentation for customer machines, and enthusiasts restoring earlier Aprilia two-strokes and first-generation scooters, which remain popular with collectors across Europe and beyond.