This comprehensive 1987 Mazda RX-7 (2nd generation) Service and Repair Manual provides detailed instructions and specifications for maintaining and repairing your vehicle. It covers all models and all repair procedures from A to Z, ensuring you have the information you need to handle any maintenance or repair task. This is not generic repair information; it is specific to your 1987 Mazda RX-7. You'll find the same detailed information that technicians at dealerships use to maintain, service, and repair your vehicle. The manual includes step-by-step instructions, diagrams, and specifications to guide you through every procedure. This manual is an essential tool for any owner who wants to perform their own maintenance or repairs, or simply wants to understand the workings of their vehicle.

The 1987 Mazda RX-7, a second-generation model, is a true icon of the 1980s sports car scene. This Japanese-engineered masterpiece captivated enthusiasts with its sleek design, lightweight construction, and revolutionary rotary engine technology. The RX-7's sharp lines and low-slung profile exuded an aura of pure athleticism, epitomizing the "sports car" aesthetic of the era. Under the hood resided a 1.3-liter twin-rotor Wankel engine, which produced a surprisingly potent 135 horsepower, a figure that belied its compact size. The engine's unique design, featuring triangular rotors instead of pistons, provided a smooth and rev-happy experience, capable of soaring to high RPMs with effortless grace. This powertrain was paired with a five-speed manual transmission, allowing drivers to fully exploit the RX-7's performance potential.

The 1987 RX-7 stood out in a crowded sports car market not only for its engine but also for its refined driving dynamics. Its lightweight chassis, aided by a sophisticated independent suspension system, allowed the RX-7 to handle with incredible agility and precision. The responsive steering and well-balanced weight distribution ensured a truly engaging driving experience, making the RX-7 a favorite among enthusiasts seeking a blend of performance and driver satisfaction. While initially available in a single trim level, the 1987 model year saw the introduction of the GSL-SE, a higher-performance variant boasting a turbocharged engine, a limited-slip differential, and a distinctive aerodynamic body kit. This turbocharged version propelled the RX-7 to a top speed of 145 mph, cementing its reputation as a formidable force on the road and track.