This comprehensive service repair workshop manual is your ultimate guide to maintaining and repairing your Honda CB100, CL100, SL100, CB125S, CD125S, or SL125 motorcycle, covering models from 1971 to 1975. Inside, you'll find detailed instructions and step-by-step procedures for every repair, service, and troubleshooting task. The manual is packed with hundreds of pages of information, including high-resolution photos and exploded diagrams, providing a visual understanding of each component and its function. This manual is the same one used by professional mechanics and technicians, ensuring you have the most accurate and reliable information available. It covers everything from basic maintenance like oil changes and tune-ups to complex repairs like engine rebuilds and electrical system troubleshooting. With this manual, you'll have the confidence to tackle any repair yourself, saving time and money in the long run.

The Honda CB100, CL100, SL100, CB125S, CD125S, and SL125 motorcycles, produced from 1971 to 1975, represented a significant chapter in Honda's journey to global motorcycle dominance. These models were part of Honda's "Super Sport" series, known for their lightweight, nimble handling, and reliable performance. The CB100 and CB125S were standard road-oriented models, while the CL100 and CL125S offered a more scrambler-style design with higher handlebars and knobby tires. The SL100 and SL125 were true off-road machines, featuring even higher handlebars, longer suspension travel, and knobby tires for tackling rough terrain. All models were powered by single-cylinder, air-cooled four-stroke engines, with the CB100 and CL100 featuring a 98cc displacement and the CB125S, CD125S, and SL125 boasting a 124cc engine. These motorcycles were known for their smooth and reliable power delivery, making them popular choices for both experienced riders and beginners. The Honda CB100, CL100, SL100, CB125S, CD125S, and SL125 motorcycles were also praised for their simple and durable construction. They were built to last, with a focus on practicality and ease of maintenance. These motorcycles were designed with a minimal number of moving parts, making them relatively easy to work on. They were also known for their fuel efficiency, providing riders with a comfortable and economical ride. The 1970s were a period of tremendous growth for Honda motorcycles, and these models played a crucial role in establishing the brand's reputation for quality and reliability. Their compact, lightweight design, combined with their reliable performance, made them popular choices for commuters, recreational riders, and even competitive off-road enthusiasts. These motorcycles helped solidify Honda's position as a leading motorcycle manufacturer, setting the stage for the brand's continued success in the years to come.