The Aprilia SL 750 Shiver 2007-2010 Workshop Service Repair Manual is a comprehensive resource designed for both professional technicians and DIY mechanics. It provides detailed instructions for performing routine maintenance and repairs on your Aprilia SL 750 Shiver, covering models from 2007 to 2010. This manual is your go-to guide for everything from periodic maintenance schedules and step-by-step repair procedures to troubleshooting information and complete engine overhaul instructions. You'll find clear, easy-to-follow diagrams and explanations to help you tackle any repair task with confidence. The manual also includes valuable wiring diagrams for assisting with electrical system diagnosis and repair. Whether you're a seasoned mechanic or a dedicated owner looking to maintain your motorcycle yourself, this manual is an essential investment for ensuring the longevity and performance of your Aprilia SL 750 Shiver.

The Aprilia SL 750 Shiver, produced from 2007 to 2010, is a compelling example of Italian motorcycle design and engineering. Its naked sportbike aesthetic, characterized by a sleek, minimalist design and exposed frame, was a departure from the more traditional, fully-faired sportbikes of the era. The Shiver's unique selling proposition lay in its innovative 90° V-twin engine, a departure from the inline-four engines typically found in its class. This engine, with a displacement of 750cc, delivered a smooth and responsive power delivery, making it both enjoyable for everyday riding and capable of thrilling performance. Its 90° configuration contributed to its unique sound and smooth running character, while a ride-by-wire throttle system offered precise and predictable control. The Shiver's chassis, built around a steel trellis frame, was designed for both agility and stability. Its suspension, featuring a 41mm inverted fork and Sachs monoshock, offered a good balance of comfort and handling.

Beyond its performance, the Aprilia SL 750 Shiver also offered a user-friendly experience. Its ergonomics were designed for both comfort and control, with a well-positioned handlebar and seat that accommodated riders of various heights. The instrument cluster, featuring a digital speedometer and analog tachometer, provided clear and concise information. The Shiver's minimalist design, coupled with its approachable power delivery, made it a versatile motorcycle that could easily handle both urban commutes and weekend rides. Although no longer in production, the Aprilia SL 750 Shiver remains a significant motorcycle, embodying a unique combination of stylish design, innovative engineering, and engaging riding experience. Its influence can still be seen in contemporary naked sportbikes, ensuring its legacy as a pioneering motorcycle that helped redefine the category.