This comprehensive Kawasaki KX60, KX80, KDX80, and KX100 Repair Service Manual covers models from 1988 to 2002. It is a detailed and illustrated guide designed to assist individuals in the repair, service, restoration, maintenance, and rebuilding of these motorcycles. The manual offers step-by-step instructions and troubleshooting information to help you fix problems quickly and efficiently.

This manual contains information for the following models: 1988-1997 and 2000-2002 KX60, 1988 KDX80, and 1988-1990 KX100. The manual includes detailed breakdowns of all components, exploded views, part numbers, and detailed engine component information. It is written in clear and concise English and provides the same information that professional technicians, mechanics, and workshops use.

This comprehensive manual is your essential guide for all repair and troubleshooting procedures, ensuring you have the information necessary to maintain your Kawasaki motorcycle in top condition.

The Kawasaki KX60, KX80, KDX80, and KX100 were a series of popular youth-oriented motocross bikes produced by Kawasaki from 1988 to 2002. These machines were designed to introduce young riders to the thrill of off-road racing and provided a stepping stone to larger displacement models. The KX60, powered by a single-cylinder 60cc two-stroke engine, was the entry-level model, ideal for beginners. The KDX80, with its 80cc powerplant, offered a bit more power and was popular for trail riding, while the KX80 and KX100, equipped with 80cc and 100cc engines respectively, were focused on motocross competition. All four models featured lightweight aluminum frames, telescopic front forks, and mono-shock rear suspension, ensuring agile handling and responsive performance.

The Kawasaki KX60, KX80, KDX80, and KX100 bikes were known for their reliability and ease of maintenance. They featured simple, robust engines and durable components that could withstand the rigors of off-road riding. Their compact size and manageable power outputs made them perfect for young riders developing their skills. These models were also praised for their fun and engaging riding experience, capable of delivering both thrilling acceleration and manageable handling, making them a popular choice among both experienced and novice riders. Although production ended in 2002, these bikes remain highly sought-after in the used market due to their affordability, reliability, and enduring appeal. Their enduring popularity reflects their ability to provide an entry point to the exciting world of motocross and leave a lasting impression on young riders.