This comprehensive service and repair manual provides everything you need to maintain, repair, rebuild, refurbish, or restore your 1964 Hodaka 90cc or 125cc motorcycle. The manual covers all models and includes detailed instructions for every aspect of your motorcycle, from basic maintenance to in-depth engine rebuilds. You'll find step-by-step instructions, clear diagrams, and extensive troubleshooting guides to help you tackle any repair with confidence. This manual is your ultimate resource for keeping your Hodaka running smoothly for years to come.

The Hodaka 90cc and 125cc motorcycles were produced by the Hodaka Motorcycle Company, a Japanese motorcycle manufacturer that emerged in the 1960s and gained significant popularity for its lightweight, durable, and affordable machines. These models, primarily aimed at the burgeoning American off-road and trail riding scene, featured simple yet robust designs, emphasizing reliability and ease of maintenance. The 90cc and 125cc models, powered by single-cylinder, two-stroke engines, were known for their nimble handling and responsive power delivery, making them ideal for navigating challenging terrains. Hodaka's commitment to quality was evident in the construction of these motorcycles; they utilized robust frames, strong suspension components, and reliable brakes, ensuring they could withstand the rigors of off-road riding. The Hodaka 90cc and 125cc models became iconic symbols of the burgeoning dirt bike culture in the United States. Their affordability and performance made them accessible to a wide range of riders, from young enthusiasts to seasoned veterans. The simplicity of their design also made them relatively easy to maintain, a crucial factor for riders who frequently found themselves far from a mechanic's shop. The Service Repair Workshop Manual, as its name suggests, provided owners with a comprehensive guide to understanding and maintaining their Hodaka motorcycles. This manual was an essential resource for riders, offering detailed instructions for everything from routine maintenance tasks to complex engine rebuilds. The manual's clear and concise explanations made it accessible to riders of all skill levels, allowing them to keep their Hodakas running smoothly and reliably. While Hodaka ceased production in the 1980s, the legacy of these motorcycles and their associated workshop manuals continues to resonate with enthusiasts today, as these machines remain popular choices for vintage off-road riding.