This comprehensive service repair manual caters to Hodaka 90-125 motorcycles manufactured between 1964 and 1975. It's packed with detailed technical information, diagrams, and illustrations, providing a complete guide for repair, maintenance, and restoration. The manual outlines factory repair procedures, covers engine service, fuel system service, gearbox service, suspension service, and electrical systems. It also includes wiring diagrams, fault-finding guides, clutch removal and installation instructions, front suspension details, bodywork information, cooling system details, specifications, factory maintenance schedules, brake servicing procedures, driveshaft information, timing chain service, and exhaust service. This manual empowers you to work on your Hodaka with confidence, using the same information that dealer technicians and mechanics rely on.

The Hodaka 90-125, produced between 1964 and 1975, was a popular and iconic motorcycle in the American dirt bike scene. This lightweight, nimble machine was known for its rugged construction, high-revving engine, and exceptional maneuverability. Hodaka, a Japanese manufacturer known for quality and affordability, designed the 90-125 specifically for off-road riding, catering to a growing market of enthusiasts looking for thrilling and challenging experiences. The 90-125 series included various models, each with its own unique characteristics, such as the "Super Rat," "Dream Bean," and "Ace," each targeted towards a specific rider skill level and terrain preference. The engine, a single-cylinder two-stroke, offered impressive power output for its size, making the 90-125 highly competitive in its class. The bikes featured a robust frame, telescopic forks, and a swingarm rear suspension, providing a stable and comfortable ride even on rough terrain.

The Hodaka 90-125 became a favorite among young riders and enthusiasts due to its manageable size and lightweight design, which made it easy to handle and control. Its affordability also made it accessible to a wider audience, contributing to its popularity. The 90-125 played a crucial role in introducing many to the world of dirt bike riding, its reliability and performance making it a perfect entry-level choice. Although Hodaka ceased production in the late 1970s, the 90-125 series continues to remain a cherished part of motorcycle history. Today, the 90-125 is often seen at vintage motorcycle events, reminding enthusiasts of the brand's legacy and the unique contribution it made to the development of off-road motorcycles. These machines, with their bold styling and impressive performance, are a testament to the ingenuity of Hodaka engineers and the excitement of early dirt bike riding.