This comprehensive Suzuki GS450 GS450E Motorcycle Workshop Service Repair Manual provides detailed instructions and illustrations for every repair and service procedure necessary to maintain your motorcycle. It covers all models, engines, trim levels, and transmission types for the years 1979 through 1985, ensuring you have the information you need to tackle any repair. From basic maintenance tasks like oil changes and tune-ups to complex engine rebuilds and electrical system troubleshooting, this manual provides step-by-step guidance. Every aspect of servicing and repair is covered, empowering you to perform your own work and save money.

The Suzuki GS450, a motorcycle masterpiece from the late 1970s and early 1980s, represents a pivotal moment in Suzuki's history. Introduced in 1979 with the GS450E model, this bike served as a bridge between the company's earlier air-cooled two-stroke machines and the more modern, advanced designs that would define their lineup in the years to come. The GS450 was a testament to Suzuki's commitment to engineering excellence and its ability to blend performance and practicality. Powered by a 448cc, air-cooled, four-stroke, parallel-twin engine, the GS450E offered a healthy blend of power and torque, making it a capable machine for both commuting and weekend adventures. This engine, coupled with a lightweight, tubular steel frame, provided an engaging riding experience that was both smooth and responsive. The GS450's styling adhered to the era's trend of sharp, angular lines, giving it a distinctive and sporty appearance. Beyond its aesthetic appeal, the GS450E was a mechanically robust motorcycle, built to endure the test of time. This was reflected in its reliable design, incorporating features like a six-speed transmission, disc brakes up front, and a telescopic fork. The GS450 also saw the introduction of an electric start, further enhancing its ease of use. The later GS450 model, released in 1981, retained the same engine and chassis as its predecessor but received a subtle redesign. While the GS450E's production run ended in 1985, its legacy lived on, influencing the design and development of future Suzuki models. Today, the GS450 and GS450E continue to be cherished by enthusiasts for their timeless appeal, classic styling, and durable construction. They remain a testament to Suzuki's commitment to building motorcycles that are as enjoyable to ride as they are to own.