The Aprilia V990 Engine Workshop Service Repair Manual provides comprehensive, detailed instructions and repair information for maintaining, servicing, diagnosing, and repairing your Aprilia V990 motorcycle. This manual, identical to the one used by technicians at dealerships, is your go-to resource for everything from routine maintenance to complex repairs. It features step-by-step instructions, accompanied by numerous pictures and diagrams, making even the most intricate tasks easy to understand and execute. With this manual, you can confidently tackle any repair or maintenance job, saving time and money while ensuring your Aprilia V990 remains in peak condition.

The Aprilia V990 is a truly fascinating motorcycle that embodies the Italian brand's commitment to performance and style. This machine, launched in 2002, is a testament to Aprilia's dedication to pushing the boundaries of motorcycle engineering. The V990 features a unique and powerful 990cc 90-degree V-twin engine, a design choice that lends itself to both exceptional power delivery and a distinctive, throaty exhaust note. The engine's architecture, coupled with the advanced electronics and suspension, creates a truly exhilarating riding experience.

The Aprilia V990 was initially intended to be a sport touring motorcycle, but its aggressive styling and performance capabilities quickly earned it recognition as a sportbike. The V990's design is striking, with its sharp lines, low-slung profile, and minimalist bodywork. The bike's signature twin underseat exhaust system contributes to its aggressive aesthetic and the distinctive sound of the engine, making the V990 a truly head-turning machine. The V990's suspension, featuring fully adjustable Showa components, provides exceptional handling and stability, allowing riders to navigate both winding roads and open highways with confidence. The bike's advanced electronics, including its Brembo brakes and responsive throttle, contribute to its precise and exhilarating performance. Though production of the V990 ended in 2006, its legacy continues to inspire both riders and enthusiasts.