This comprehensive Yamaha Waverunner III Series 650 700 PWC Workshop Manual provides detailed instructions for repairing, maintaining, rebuilding, refurbishing, or restoring your personal watercraft. Covering models from 1990 to 1997, this manual is a valuable resource for both professional technicians and DIY enthusiasts. It includes step-by-step instructions, high-quality photographs, illustrations, and diagrams to guide you through every repair procedure. This detailed manual offers a complete guide to all aspects of your Waverunner, ensuring you have the information needed to perform any task confidently, from basic maintenance to complex repairs.

The Yamaha Waverunner III Series, encompassing the 650 and 700 models, was a popular line of personal water crafts (PWCs) produced by Yamaha from 1990 to 1997. These models were known for their robust construction, reliable performance, and comfortable riding experience. The Waverunner III 650 featured a 650cc, 2-stroke, 3-cylinder engine, while the 700 model boasted a larger, 701cc, 2-stroke, 3-cylinder engine. Both variants were equipped with Yamaha's proprietary "Ride" system, an electronic throttle control system that provided smooth acceleration and precise speed control. The Waverunner III Series also featured a unique "Wave Protector" hull design, designed to enhance stability and maneuverability, especially in rough water conditions. Beyond their performance capabilities, the Waverunner III Series offered a number of comfort and convenience features. The ergonomically designed seats provided ample support for both rider and passenger, while the spacious storage compartments allowed for easy transport of gear and personal belongings. The Waverunner III's user-friendly design and intuitive controls made it appealing to both novice and experienced riders. Its reputation for reliability, combined with a strong aftermarket support network, ensured that these machines remained a popular choice for recreational enthusiasts for years to come. While the Waverunner III Series is no longer in production, its legacy continues to be celebrated by enthusiasts who appreciate the classic design and dependable performance of these early Yamaha PWCs.