This comprehensive workshop service manual provides detailed instructions and information for repairing and maintaining your Suzuki GS750, covering model years 1976 through 1980. With over 185 pages of clear explanations, illustrations, and exploded diagrams, this manual is a valuable resource for both experienced mechanics and DIY enthusiasts. The manual covers all aspects of your Suzuki GS750, including engine, transmission, electrical system, brakes, suspension, and more. You'll find step-by-step procedures for disassembly, assembly, repair, and adjustment of each component, along with specifications, torque values, and troubleshooting tips. The clear and concise language, coupled with detailed illustrations, makes this manual easy to understand and use. Whether you're tackling a simple maintenance task or a complex repair, this manual will give you the confidence and knowledge to get the job done right.

The Suzuki GS750, produced from 1976 to 1980, stands as a pivotal motorcycle in the history of the Japanese manufacturer and the global motorcycle scene. This air-cooled, four-stroke, 747cc, four-cylinder machine represented Suzuki's entry into the burgeoning sportbike market, and it quickly captured the attention of riders with its potent performance, sleek design, and reliable nature. The GS750 was a significant departure from the more traditional, utilitarian motorcycles that Suzuki was known for, establishing the company as a serious contender in the high-performance segment. The motorcycle's innovative features included an electric starter, a five-speed transmission, and a telescopic front fork with disc brakes, all of which contributed to its reputation for smooth handling, effortless acceleration, and overall riding pleasure. The GS750 was a true game-changer, setting the stage for Suzuki's future dominance in sportbike development. It spawned a series of highly successful models, each pushing the boundaries of performance and technology. With its blend of power, handling, and durability, the GS750 captivated a generation of riders and established itself as a benchmark for the burgeoning sportbike segment. The motorcycle's influence extended beyond its initial production run, inspiring countless custom builds and modifications, ensuring its enduring appeal for enthusiasts even today.