MV Agusta, whose initials stand for Meccanica Verghera Agusta, was founded on 19 January 1945 by Count Domenico Agusta in Cascina Costa, near Milan, as an offshoot of the family's Agusta aviation company. The firm began building motorcycles in the post-war years and rapidly established a reputation for fast, meticulously engineered machines built in small numbers.

MV Agusta is best remembered for its dominance of motorcycle grand-prix racing from the 1950s through the 1970s, an era in which its four-cylinder racers and riders claimed a long string of world championships. The brand was revived in the 1990s under the Cagiva group with the F4 superbike, followed by the naked Brutale, and these modern machines kept the marque's traditions of jewel-like engineering, exotic engines and exclusivity. Model families such as the F4 and the Brutale remain highly prized to this day.

MV Agusta workshop manuals provide detailed factory information for the engines used across its range, including valve timing and adjustment, fuel injection and cooling systems, gearboxes, clutches and the electronics that manage them. They also cover the chassis, suspension, brakes and complete electrical systems with wiring diagrams, torque specifications, diagnostic data, special-tool references and scheduled maintenance requirements.

These manuals serve MV Agusta owners and enthusiasts, specialist Italian-motorcycle workshops, and restorers who need accurate technical data for these rare and valuable machines. Whether the task is routine servicing or a complete restoration, they provide specifications and procedures that are otherwise difficult to obtain for machines built in limited numbers.