This comprehensive Yamaha Motorcycle FZR400 Service Repair Manual provides detailed, step-by-step instructions for repairing, servicing, and performing preventative maintenance on your Yamaha Motorcycle. The manual covers a wide range of topics, ensuring you have the information needed to keep your motorcycle running smoothly. It includes general information about your motorcycle, specifications, guidance on periodic inspections and adjustments, engine overhaul procedures, a breakdown of the cooling system, carburetion details, information on the chassis, electrical system components, and comprehensive troubleshooting sections. This manual is designed to be user-friendly, making it easy for individuals of all skill levels to understand and apply the instructions. With this manual, you can save money by performing repairs and maintenance yourself, while gaining a deeper understanding of your Yamaha Motorcycle.

The Yamaha FZR400, introduced in 1987, was a game-changer in the world of sportbikes. This 399cc, four-stroke, liquid-cooled, inline four-cylinder machine became an instant hit for its exceptional handling, potent performance, and stylish design. It was Yamaha's response to the popular Honda CBR400RR, and it quickly carved its own niche in the competitive 400cc market. The FZR400 was known for its potent power delivery, thanks to its advanced engine technology, including a five-valve head, a lightweight crankshaft, and a high-performance exhaust system. This combination resulted in a thrilling ride, delivering excellent acceleration and top speed for its class. The FZR400 also featured a lightweight, agile chassis with an adjustable suspension, making it a precise and responsive performer on both the track and the open road.

The FZR400 was available in several variations throughout its production run. The original FZR400R was a pure sportbike, while the FZR400RR, introduced in 1990, featured a revised engine and chassis for even better performance. There were also less powerful versions, like the FZR400SP, aimed at novice riders. While the FZR400 was initially marketed towards experienced riders, its smooth power delivery and ease of use made it accessible to a wider audience. The FZR400 was discontinued in 1996, leaving behind a legacy as a classic sportbike that captivated riders and enthusiasts alike. Its combination of performance, handling, and affordability made it a highly sought-after machine in its time, and its influence can still be felt in modern sportbikes today.