Category:
Supermoto / Dual-Sport Motorcycles
Segment:
Performance-oriented off-road capable street bikes.
Competitors 2006:
KTM EXC-R series, Yamaha WR-F series, Honda CRF-X series, Suzuki DR-Z series.
Manual Value Proposition:
Comprehensive, factory-level repair and maintenance information for extended ownership.
Coverage Focus:
Full Service, Repair, Troubleshooting
Page Count Estimate:
Hundreds of pages (specific count not provided, but indicated as comprehensive)
Manual Type:
Factory Service Repair Workshop Manual
Engine:
Detailed coverage of engine disassembly, assembly, tuning, and repair.
Transmission:
Covers gearbox operation, maintenance, and repair procedures.
Fuel System:
Includes carburetor/fuel injection system diagnostics and service.
Electrical System:
Detailed wiring diagrams, component testing, and troubleshooting for the electrical system.
Suspension:
Information on fork and shock absorber maintenance, adjustments, and rebuilds.
Brakes:
Covers brake system maintenance, bleeding, caliper service, and component replacement.
Cooling System:
Details on radiator, coolant, and fan system service.
Chassis And Frame:
Covers frame inspection, steering head bearing service, and component mounting.
Bodywork And Plastics:
Guidance on fairing removal, installation, and minor bodywork.
Routine Maintenance:
Oil changes, filter replacements, chain adjustment, and general inspection procedures.
Troubleshooting:
Systematic diagnostic procedures for common and uncommon issues.
Major Repairs:
Comprehensive instructions for engine rebuilds, transmission overhauls, and suspension component replacements.
Diagnostic Tests:
Procedures for testing electrical components, fuel delivery, and ignition systems.
Special Tool Usage:
Identification and usage of specialized tools required for specific procedures.
Depth:
Professional level, suitable for mechanics and experienced DIY enthusiasts.
Detail Level:
Highly detailed, including step-by-step instructions, exploded diagrams, and photographs.
Printability:
Printable (single pages or entire manual)
Binding Type:
Not applicable (digital format)
Paper Type:
Not applicable (digital format)
Operating Systems:
Compatible with Windows and MAC computers.
License Type:
Lifetime use, no expiry dates, no renewal fees.
Engine Type:
Single-cylinder, 4-stroke
Displacement Sm400:
Approximately 398cc (specific variant may differ)
Displacement Sm450:
Approximately 449cc (specific variant may differ)
Displacement Sm510:
Approximately 501cc (specific variant may differ)
Power Output General:
High power-to-weight ratio, competitive for its class.
Fuel Delivery Sm400 Sm450 Sm510:
Likely carburetor-based (e.g., Mikuni VM series or Keihin FCR), specific details in manual.
Ignition Type:
Digital CDI or similar electronic ignition system.
Cooling Method:
Liquid-cooled
Safety Certification:
EEC/COC homologation for street use in relevant markets (check specific market compliance).
Braking System:
High-performance disc brakes (e.g., Brembo calipers often used on Husqvarnas).
Lighting:
Headlight, taillight, turn signals for street legality.
Oil Change Interval:
Typically every 15-30 operating hours or 1000-2000 km, consult manual for precise intervals.
Valve Clearance Check:
Recommended every 30-60 operating hours or annually.
Chain Maintenance:
Regular cleaning, lubrication, and tension adjustment (every 500-1000 km).
Engine Oil Type:
Synthetic 4-stroke motorcycle oil, SAE 10W-40 or 10W-50, meeting API SG/SH/SJ or JASO MA specifications.
Coolant Type:
Ethylene glycol-based antifreeze/coolant with a 50/50 mix of distilled water.
Brake Fluid Type:
DOT 4 high-performance brake fluid.
Common Wear Items:
Clutch plates, wheel bearings, steering head bearings, brake pads, chain and sprockets.
Potential Engine Wear:
Piston rings and valve seals due to high-revving nature, requires diligent maintenance.
Brand Origin:
Husqvarna Motorcycles, Swedish origin, renowned for off-road and motocross heritage.
Model Line:
Part of Husqvarna's evolution in the supermoto segment, adapting motocross platforms for street use.
Parent Company 2006:
BMW Motorrad acquired Husqvarna in 2007, so for 2006, it was under previous ownership (e.g., MV Agusta/Cagiva Group).