This comprehensive Suzuki RV 125 1973 Factory Service Repair Manual provides the essential information and detailed instructions needed for both repairs and maintenance. Delve into the intricate workings of your motorcycle with in-depth sections covering specifications, performance curves, and general instructions, ensuring a thorough understanding of your vehicle. Discover the secrets of special tools and necessary materials, empowering you to tackle any task with confidence. Master the art of troubleshooting with a dedicated section featuring expert guidance to diagnose and resolve issues efficiently. Explore the intricacies of the engine and body components, gaining a profound understanding of their functions and interactions. This manual also includes valuable specifications for inspection and repair, along with tightening torques to ensure optimal performance and longevity. Gain a deep understanding of the important functional parts of your Suzuki RV 125, enabling you to predict and prevent future problems. This manual serves as your ultimate resource, equipping you with the knowledge and tools to keep your motorcycle running smoothly and reliably for years to come.

The Suzuki RV 125, produced in 1973, was a compact and stylish motorcycle designed for urban commuting and recreational riding. This lightweight machine featured a 124cc, air-cooled, single-cylinder engine, known for its reliability and fuel efficiency. The engine was paired with a four-speed manual transmission, offering smooth acceleration and agile handling. The RV 125's telescopic front fork and dual rear shock absorbers provided a comfortable ride and handled bumps and uneven surfaces with ease. The minimalist design included a single headlight, a small fuel tank, and a comfortable seat designed for solo riding. The RV 125 was a versatile motorcycle that could easily navigate congested city streets and handle light off-road adventures.

The Suzuki RV 125 gained popularity for its affordability, ease of use, and dependable performance. Its lightweight design, combined with its compact size, made it a maneuverable and easy-to-handle motorcycle for both novice and experienced riders. The RV 125 offered a practical solution for those searching for a simple yet reliable motorcycle, suitable for errands, short commutes, and weekend rides. Its classic aesthetics and timeless design continue to appeal to enthusiasts, who appreciate the motorcycle's iconic status as a symbol of the early 1970s motorcycle culture. Though no longer in production, the RV 125 remains a popular choice for restoration projects and vintage motorcycle collectors.