This comprehensive service and repair manual provides everything you need to maintain and repair your Suzuki RG250 or RG250W motorcycle, covering models from 1983 to 1984. The manual is packed with detailed instructions, photographs, and diagrams covering all aspects of servicing and repair, from basic maintenance to complex engine work. It's the same manual used by professional mechanics and technicians, giving you detailed, step-by-step instructions to ensure you complete every job correctly. This manual is your one-stop resource for all your Suzuki RG250/RG250W needs. It includes in-depth information on engine, transmission, electrical system, brakes, suspension, and more. With this manual, you'll be able to tackle any repair or maintenance task with confidence, saving you time and money in the long run.

The Suzuki RG250, specifically the RG250W models produced between 1983 and 1984, were iconic motorcycles that epitomized the sportbike era of the 1980s. These two-stroke, liquid-cooled machines were known for their exhilarating performance and lightweight handling, making them a popular choice for both experienced riders and those just starting out. The RG250W, with its distinctive "water-cooled" design, represented a significant advancement in Suzuki's engineering. It featured a more powerful 247cc engine with a higher redline, allowing for even quicker acceleration and higher top speeds. The sleek, aerodynamic bodywork emphasized performance, while the distinctive "W" badge proudly displayed its distinction. The RG250 and RG250W were not just about raw power, they were also designed for handling excellence. Their lightweight construction, coupled with the rigid frame and advanced suspension, provided a precise and responsive ride. These motorcycles were incredibly agile, making them a joy to ride on twisty roads and racetracks alike. However, their two-stroke nature – requiring a specific blend of oil and gas, frequent maintenance, and potentially higher fuel consumption – needed to be considered by potential owners. Despite their inherent challenges, the RG250 and RG250W remain highly sought after by enthusiasts today, appreciated not only for their performance but also for their historical significance in shaping the landscape of sportbikes in the 1980s.