Posts: 16,118
Threads: 342
Likes Received: 665 in 365 posts
Likes Given: 775
Joined: Apr 2025
Gumby, I’ve seen that one too. As I recall it was on a European Honda dealer’s site, so I don’t see any problem posting a link to it here.
2013 Owner’s Manual http://www.hme-tc.be/TRG_LIB/NM2013/CB11...OM_ENG.pdf
2010 Owner’s Manual http://www.hondampe.com.au/docs/owning_a...0A2010.pdf
Manuals for some other Honda models are here http://www.hondampe.com.au/repository/ow...ycles.aspx
MrP, popgun means under the seat literally. Not in the little container where the tool kit lives, but in a clip on the underside of the seat.
Posts: 1,286
Threads: 33
Likes Received: 40 in 20 posts
Likes Given: 6
Joined: Oct 2017
(04-13-2018, 05:55 AM)Lord Popgun_imp Wrote: The only on-line manual I’ve seen is from an Australian site that Cormanus posted. It is a 2010 though.
That is all that I have found.
It works for service schedule.
Posts: 1,121
Threads: 28
Likes Received: 0 in 0 posts
Likes Given: 0
Joined: Dec 2014
I have a printed copy of the service schedule stapled to the garage wall next to my bike. Next to it is a gas mileage chart that I update after every day ride. The chart also includes a column for chain lubrication, my most frequent maintenance item.
Posts: 2,757
Threads: 26
Likes Received: 0 in 0 posts
Likes Given: 0
Joined: Mar 2014
Posts: 233
Threads: 8
Likes Received: 0 in 0 posts
Likes Given: 1
Joined: Apr 2025
Oh, so this is confession time . . . When I buy a new bike, I carefully transcribe all the maintenance requirements into a table with check boxes for each mileage interval and maintain this table in Word format. I print the table each time a maintenance interval comes up, then check off each item and annotate as needed when I do the work. Since I have (currently) six motorcycles, it's important to me to document everything. I cannot possibly remember when I changed final drive oil on one of the BMWs . . .
Since I am a retired engineer who worked extensively in technical writing, I also revise each maintenance sheet as appropriate and give each one a revision level and date.
Now I've come clean . . .
Posts: 16,118
Threads: 342
Likes Received: 665 in 365 posts
Likes Given: 775
Joined: Apr 2025
On reflection, I’m not going to confess anything here.
Posts: 5,024
Threads: 136
Likes Received: 135 in 57 posts
Likes Given: 65
Joined: May 2013
Got a 'page not found' on Cormanus's first link posted above.
Posts: 3,454
Threads: 129
Likes Received: 0 in 0 posts
Likes Given: 0
Joined: Jul 2015
(04-13-2018, 08:51 PM)cookiemech_imp Wrote: Oh, so this is confession time . . . When I buy a new bike, I carefully transcribe all the maintenance requirements into a table with check boxes for each mileage interval and maintain this table in Word format. I print the table each time a maintenance interval comes up, then check off each item and annotate as needed when I do the work. Since I have (currently) six motorcycles, it's important to me to document everything. I cannot possibly remember when I changed final drive oil on one of the BMWs . . .
Since I am a retired engineer who worked extensively in technical writing, I also revise each maintenance sheet as appropriate and give each one a revision level and date.
Now I've come clean . . .  I'm worse than you. I created an Excel database which not only contains the maintenance schedule, but it records each time I have maintenance performed (description, mileage, date, cost). So it not only tracks maintenance history, but it alerts me to the next required maintenance based on the manufacturer's recommended mileage or date intervals. It also tracks mileage history so I can view how much I'm using each vehicle and also determine maintenance cost per mile over the life of the vehicle.
Posts: 1,286
Threads: 33
Likes Received: 40 in 20 posts
Likes Given: 6
Joined: Oct 2017
(04-14-2018, 12:14 AM)LongRanger_imp Wrote: (04-13-2018, 08:51 PM)cookiemech_imp Wrote: Oh, so this is confession time . . . When I buy a new bike, I carefully transcribe all the maintenance requirements into a table with check boxes for each mileage interval and maintain this table in Word format. I print the table each time a maintenance interval comes up, then check off each item and annotate as needed when I do the work. Since I have (currently) six motorcycles, it's important to me to document everything. I cannot possibly remember when I changed final drive oil on one of the BMWs . . .
Since I am a retired engineer who worked extensively in technical writing, I also revise each maintenance sheet as appropriate and give each one a revision level and date.
Now I've come clean . . .  I'm worse than you. I created an Excel database which not only contains the maintenance schedule, but it records each time I have maintenance performed (description, mileage, date, cost). So it not only tracks maintenance history, but it alerts me to the next required maintenance based on the manufacturer's recommended mileage or date intervals. It also tracks mileage history so I can view how much I'm using each vehicle and also determine maintenance cost per mile over the life of the vehicle.
Love spreadsheets:
Vehicle maint
Major purchases
Watch battery replacement (for the wife)
Tool inventory (for insurance purposes)
Etc.
|