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pedro 17-Nov-2006 19:55

service prices?
 
does anyone know how much & how offen?

996 17-Nov-2006 21:17

Quote:

Originally Posted by pedro
does anyone know how much & how offen?


Sure I've seen 12,000km (7500miles) between service on the official launch blurb.

pedro 17-Nov-2006 21:18

so i take it we know what bhp it has & how much it will cost but running costs we dont?

nelly 18-Nov-2006 09:34

There's no specific info available yet, but as with all the 2007 model range, service costs are approx. 1/2 of what they were on a comparable 999.
The timings are 12 months or 7500 miles, but much more has been moved onto a mileage consideration rather than doing all the work on time alone.

KeefyB 18-Nov-2006 10:22

Quote:

Originally Posted by nelly
There's no specific info available yet, but as with all the 2007 model range, service costs are approx. 1/2 of what they were on a comparable 999.

How come?
Is the bike easier to work on,or summat?:confused:
Or are we talking over a period of time,......

nelly 18-Nov-2006 11:10

Changes in quality from the factory, improvements in parts and application of common sense appear to be the most obvious.
The details are filtering through so should start to make sense soon. Not sure if it's going to be retrospective though.
The crux of it all is that if the mileages aren't covered, then there's parts of the schedule that don't require doing. If the mileage is racked up, then i don't think there will be much difference, which makes sense.

KeefyB 19-Nov-2006 06:53

Quote:

Originally Posted by nelly
Changes in quality from the factory, improvements in parts and application of common sense appear to be the most obvious.
The details are filtering through so should start to make sense soon. Not sure if it's going to be retrospective though.
The crux of it all is that if the mileages aren't covered, then there's parts of the schedule that don't require doing. If the mileage is racked up, then i don't think there will be much difference, which makes sense.

Ah,I thought so.Thanks for that mate.

Rod 19-Nov-2006 11:53

The CAN type wiring system has also been employed on the new bike (much was made of this when the 999 was launched) which greatly reduces the amount and complexity of the wiring. Re-siting the electrical components to the left hand side of the bike, also improved access to the cambelts which too reduces time and effort for servicing tasks. All these lessons have been employed and improved upon with the 1098 and comparitively it sports considerably less parts than the 916 and a few less than the 999, which all aids in reducing the work required to carry out formerly awkward and costly maintenance.

pguenet 24-Nov-2006 19:06

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rod
The CAN type wiring system has also been employed on the new bike (much was made of this when the 999 was launched) which greatly reduces the amount and complexity of the wiring. Re-siting the electrical components to the left hand side of the bike, also improved access to the cambelts which too reduces time and effort for servicing tasks. All these lessons have been employed and improved upon with the 1098 and comparitively it sports considerably less parts than the 916 and a few less than the 999, which all aids in reducing the work required to carry out formerly awkward and costly maintenance.


Only problem when any one thing goes wrong you tend to have to change the lot...

Rod 26-Nov-2006 18:35

Quote:

Originally Posted by pguenet
Only problem when any one thing goes wrong you tend to have to change the lot...


Not sure that is entirely correct as Ducati would have been facing a myriad of warranty claims for new looms and sensors if that was the case.


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