I recommend getting the actual shop manual - I been using the PDF version for two years and recently ponied up for the real Magilla.
It a spendy sucker but well bound and worth it in my view. I find it much easier to read and locate stuff than with the PDF and a computer.
I recommend you get the service manual also like Boog said. I like the paper version, bust off the binding and put it in a loose leaf note book. That way it lays flat and you can photo copy the pages and make notes and such. Their is a guy in NY that's sells them for 60 bucks. Good deal.
I carry a full array of tools in the airbox... the neighbors kid got the toolkit, the 4 year old thought it was the SH1T, got it strapped to his bicycle...
Toolkit came with my 2011 Roadster when I bought mine in Jan 2014 Assume it's standard as it fits on brackets above the battery. Very basic though.
Users manual came in a plastic wallet with fully stamped service book. All are selling points come the day you part company with it.