Contents

General Indications
- Warranty
- Symbols
- Useful information for safe riding
- Carrying the maximum load allowed
- Identification data
- Service menu - unit of measurement (UNIT SET)
Instrument panel (Dashboard)
- Instrument panel
- LCD unit functions
- LCD - How to set/display parameters
- Total distance covered indicator: Odometer
- Air temperature indicator
- Vehicle speed indication
- Engine coolant temperature indicator
- Trip meter TRIP A
- Trip meter TRIP B
- Distance travelled on fuel reserve: TRIP FUEL
- Service indicator (SERV)
- Battery voltage indicator (BATT)
- Engine idle RPM setting (RPM)
- LAP timer
- Stored data display (LAP Memory)
- DDA data acquisition
- Erase DDA
- Function for activation / deactivation of DTC (Ducati Traction Control)
- Description of the system
- Activation of the system
- The functions of the system
- Routine maintenance
- DTC (Ducati Traction Control) setting function
- Tips on how to select the sensitivity level
- Tips for use on the track
- Tips for use on the road
- Quick Shift (DQS ON/OFF) enable / disable function
- Clock setting function
- Instrument panel diagnostics
- Instrument panel backlighting
- Headlight smart auto-off
- Headlight smart SWITCH-ON
- The Immobilizer system
- Keys (fig. 30)
- Code Card
- Immobilizer override procedure
- Operation
- Duplicate keys
Controls
- Position of motorcycle controls (fig. 35)
- Key-operated ignition switch and steering lock (fig. 36)
- LH switch (fig. 37)
- Clutch lever
- RH switch (fig. 39)
- Throttle twistgrip (fig. 39)
- Front brake lever (fig. 40)
- Rear brake pedal (fig. 41)
- Gear change pedal (fig. 42)
- Setting the gear change and rear brake pedals (fig. 43 and fig. 44)
Main components and devices
- Position on the vehicle (fig. 45)
- Fuel tank plug (fig. 46)
- Seat lock
- Side stand (fig. 49)
- Steering damper (fig. 50)
- Front fork adjusters
- Rear shock absorber adjusters (fig. 53)
Riding the motorcycle
- Running-in recommendations
- Pre-ride checks
- Starting the engine
- Moving off
- Braking
- Stopping the motorcycle
- Parking
- Refuelling (fig. 57)
- Tool kit and accessories (fig. 58)
Main maintenance operations
- Removing the fairing
- Changing the air filter
- Checking and topping up coolant level (fig. 66)
- Checking brake and clutch fluid level
- Checking brake pads for wear (fig. 69 and fig. 70)
- Lubricating cables and joints
- Adjusting throttle control free play
- Charging the battery (fig. 74)
- Checking drive chain tension (fig. 75)
- Chain lubrication
- Replacing the high and low beam bulbs
- Replacing the parking light bulb
- Rear turn indicators (fig. 80)
- Number plate light (fig. 81)
- Beam setting (fig. 82)
- Rear-view mirror adjustment (fig. 84)
- Tubeless tyres
- Checking engine oil level (fig. 86)
- Cleaning and replacing the spark plugs (fig. 87)
- Cleaning the motorcycle
- Storing the bike away
- Important notes
Maintenance
- Scheduled maintenance chart: operations to be performed by the dealer
- Scheduled maintenance chart: operations to be performed by the customer
Technical data
- Overall dimensions (mm) (fig. 88)
- Weights
- Engine
- Timing system
- Performance data
- Spark plugs
- Fuel system
- Brakes
- Transmission
- Frame
- Wheels
- Tyres
- Suspensions
- Exhaust system
- Available colours
- Electrical system
Routine maintenance record
For United States of America version Only
- Reporting of safety defects
- Safety warnings
- Noise emission warranty
- Noise and exhaust emission control system information
- Tampering warning
- Riding safety
- Protective apparel
- Vehicle identification number (VIN);
- Label location (fig. B)
- California emission control warranty statement Your warranty rights and obligations
- Manufacturers warranty coverage
- Owner's warranty responsibilities:
- California evaporation emission system
- Ducati limited warranty on emission control system
Routine maintenance record

Ducati SuperBike 848 Evo Corse SE 2012 Owner's Manual

Ducati SuperBike 848 Evo Corse SE 2012 manual cover

Pages 140

Year 2011

Language(s)

of 140

Ducati SuperBike 848 Evo Corse SE 2012 Specification

The Ducati SuperBike 848 Evo Corse SE 2012 is a high-performance motorcycle renowned for its advanced engineering and exceptional design. This model features the Ducati Testastretta Evoluzione engine, a liquid-cooled, L-Twin cylinder, 4-valve per cylinder Desmodromic powerhouse with a displacement of 849cc. It delivers an impressive 140 horsepower at 10,500 rpm and a torque of 98 Nm at 9,750 rpm, ensuring a thrilling riding experience.

The 848 Evo Corse SE is equipped with a six-speed gearbox, which, when combined with the advanced wet multiplate clutch with hydraulic control, allows for smooth and precise gear transitions. The chassis is built on a lightweight Trellis frame, which provides exceptional rigidity and handling capabilities. Suspension duties are handled by fully adjustable 43mm Showa forks at the front and a fully adjustable Showa monoshock at the rear, ensuring superior ride comfort and stability.

Braking performance is a standout feature of the 848 Evo Corse SE, thanks to the dual 320mm semi-floating discs with radially mounted Brembo Monobloc calipers at the front and a single 245mm disc with a two-piston caliper at the rear. The bike rolls on lightweight 17-inch aluminum alloy wheels, shod with high-performance Pirelli Diablo Supercorsa SP tires, which offer excellent grip and handling characteristics.

The Ducati Data Analyzer (DDA) with GPS is included as standard, providing riders with the ability to analyze their performance data. The 848 Evo Corse SE also boasts a distinctive Corse livery, enhancing its aesthetic appeal. With a dry weight of just 168 kg, the Ducati SuperBike 848 Evo Corse SE 2012 offers a perfect blend of power, agility, and style, making it a formidable contender in the sportbike segment.

Ducati SuperBike 848 Evo Corse SE 2012 F.A.Q.

What is the recommended tire pressure for the Ducati SuperBike 848 Evo Corse SE 2012?

The recommended tire pressure is 32 psi for the front tire and 36 psi for the rear tire under normal riding conditions. Always check the pressure when the tires are cold.

How often should the engine oil be changed on the Ducati SuperBike 848 Evo Corse SE 2012?

The engine oil should be changed every 7,500 miles or 12,000 kilometers. It's crucial to use high-quality synthetic oil for optimal performance.

What type of coolant is suitable for the Ducati SuperBike 848 Evo Corse SE 2012?

A high-quality ethylene glycol-based coolant is recommended. Ensure the coolant is mixed with distilled water at a 50/50 ratio for best results.

How do I adjust the suspension on my Ducati SuperBike 848 Evo Corse SE 2012 for a stiffer ride?

To achieve a stiffer ride, increase the preload on the front forks and rear shock absorber, and adjust the rebound and compression damping settings according to your weight and riding style.

What are common causes of a starting problem in the Ducati SuperBike 848 Evo Corse SE 2012?

Common causes include a weak or dead battery, faulty starter motor, or fuel delivery issues. Check the battery charge and connections, and ensure the fuel system is functioning properly.

How can I maintain the chain on my Ducati SuperBike 848 Evo Corse SE 2012?

Regularly clean the chain with a suitable cleaner and apply a high-quality chain lubricant. Check and adjust the chain tension as specified in the owner's manual.

Why is my Ducati SuperBike 848 Evo Corse SE 2012 overheating?

Possible reasons include low coolant levels, a faulty radiator fan, or a clogged radiator. Check the coolant level, ensure the fan operates correctly, and clean the radiator if necessary.

How do I reset the service light on my Ducati SuperBike 848 Evo Corse SE 2012?

To reset the service light, you typically need to use a specialized diagnostic tool or have it done by a Ducati dealer, as it requires access to the motorcycle's onboard computer.

What is the correct way to store my Ducati SuperBike 848 Evo Corse SE 2012 during the winter?

Store the motorcycle in a dry, cool place. Stabilize the fuel, disconnect the battery, elevate the bike to prevent tire flat spots, and cover it with a breathable motorcycle cover.

How can I improve the braking performance on my Ducati SuperBike 848 Evo Corse SE 2012?

To improve braking performance, regularly check and replace brake pads if worn, bleed the brake lines to remove air, and consider upgrading to high-performance brake pads and discs.