This comprehensive Yamaha RD500 RD500LC 1984-1985 Workshop Service Repair Manual provides in-depth technical information for maintaining and repairing your motorcycle. The manual is a valuable resource for both experienced mechanics and DIY enthusiasts, featuring detailed step-by-step instructions, clear illustrations, and diagrams that simplify even the most complex procedures.

Dive into the intricacies of your Yamaha RD500 RD500LC with detailed coverage encompassing everything from general information and engine mechanical systems to electrical systems, emission controls, fuel systems, and suspension. Learn how to troubleshoot and maintain your clutch system, manual transaxle, driveshaft, axle, steering system, and brakes. The manual also includes comprehensive information on the body's interior and exterior, its electrical system, and restraint systems.

This manual is your go-to resource for all aspects of your Yamaha RD500 RD500LC's maintenance and repair, enabling you to confidently tackle any project, from routine servicing to more complex repairs.

The Yamaha RD500, particularly the RD500LC model produced from 1984 to 1985, is a legendary motorcycle renowned for its potent performance and distinctive design. This two-stroke, liquid-cooled, 500cc parallel twin powerhouse was a true testament to Yamaha's engineering prowess, delivering a thrilling riding experience. The RD500LC was an evolution of the original RD500, featuring numerous improvements and refinements. Notable upgrades included a revised crankcase design for improved power delivery, an electronic ignition system for enhanced reliability, and a larger fuel tank for extended range. The iconic silver and black color scheme, coupled with the sleek and aerodynamic bodywork, cemented the RD500LC's place as a stylish and sophisticated motorcycle of its era.

Beyond its aesthetics, the RD500LC's performance was nothing short of exhilarating. The potent 500cc engine, boasting a power output of approximately 75 horsepower, delivered a surge of acceleration and a top speed exceeding 125 mph. The combination of powerful brakes, a responsive suspension, and a lightweight chassis allowed for precise handling and confidence-inspiring performance on both winding roads and racetracks. The RD500LC quickly gained a reputation as a formidable competitor in motorcycle racing, capturing the hearts and minds of enthusiasts seeking a thrilling and uncompromising ride. In 1985, Yamaha discontinued production of the RD500LC, leaving a lasting legacy as a true icon of its time, and inspiring generations of riders to come.