This comprehensive service and repair manual provides detailed instructions for maintaining and repairing your BMW C1 175CC and C1 200CC motorcycles, covering all models produced between 2000 and 2003. The manual is designed to be user-friendly, presenting information in a clear and concise manner, making it an indispensable resource for both professional mechanics and DIY enthusiasts. It covers all major repair topics in depth, ensuring you have the knowledge and guidance to address any service or repair needs. Whether you're performing routine maintenance, tackling complex repairs, or simply seeking a thorough understanding of your motorcycle's workings, this manual provides the necessary information to keep your BMW C1 running smoothly.

The BMW C1 was an innovative and somewhat controversial scooter that was produced by BMW from 2000 to 2003. It was a unique vehicle that combined elements of a motorcycle with a car, featuring a car-like enclosed cabin with a windshield and a roof, but with an open motorcycle-style design at the rear. The C1 was powered by a 175cc or 200cc single-cylinder four-stroke engine, offering a comfortable and practical ride for urban commuting. Its design incorporated a number of safety features, including a roll bar, a reinforced body shell, and an optional airbag system.

While the C1 was marketed as a safe and practical urban commuter, it faced some challenges. Despite its innovative design and safety features, the C1 was criticized for its high price point and its somewhat bulky and awkward appearance. Sales were limited, and BMW eventually discontinued production in 2003. However, the C1 remains a unique and intriguing piece of motorcycle history, demonstrating BMW's willingness to explore unconventional vehicle concepts. Its design, combining safety features with a unique enclosed cabin, was ahead of its time and remains a testament to BMW's commitment to innovation. While the C1 may not have been a commercial success, it left a lasting impression on the world of motorcycling and serves as a reminder that sometimes, the most innovative ideas don't always find their audience.