Immerse yourself in the intricacies of your 1972 Suzuki RV 125 with this comprehensive Service and Repair Manual. This manual, identical to the one used by authorized Suzuki dealers, provides detailed instructions and step-by-step diagrams for all workshop procedures. From routine maintenance like changing spark plugs to complex repairs, this manual equips you with the knowledge and guidance to handle any task confidently. Explore a wealth of information, including precise specifications, performance curves, and general instructions for efficient repairs. Discover essential tools and materials needed for different procedures, along with insightful troubleshooting guides to pinpoint and address any arising issues. Dive deep into the engine and bodywork, understanding their intricacies and the proper methods for repair. Gain access to crucial specifications for inspection and repair, ensuring meticulous precision in every step. Refer to the comprehensive tightening torque tables for correct bolt tightening procedures, guaranteeing the structural integrity of your motorcycle. Finally, explore and understand the functionality of important parts, gaining a deeper insight into your Suzuki RV 125's mechanics.

The Suzuki RV125, introduced in 1972, represented a significant step forward for the Japanese motorcycle manufacturer. This two-stroke, air-cooled machine was designed as a lightweight and affordable commuter, aimed at the growing popularity of small motorcycles in the early 1970s. It featured a distinctive, almost futuristic design for the time, with a sleek, modern bodywork that contrasted with the more traditional styling of many of its competitors. The RV125 boasted a single-cylinder engine with a reliable and easily maintainable construction, making it an ideal choice for riders looking for a practical and economical mode of transportation. The RV125 gained a reputation for its durability, fuel efficiency, and ease of handling. Its lightweight design and nimble handling made it perfect for navigating urban environments, while its relatively powerful engine offered enough punch for short trips outside of the city. However, it's important to note that the RV125 was primarily designed as a commuter and not a performance machine. It lacked the advanced features and performance of its larger, more powerful counterparts. Nevertheless, the RV125 found success in its intended market, proving to be a reliable and popular choice for a growing number of commuters and casual riders. It contributed to Suzuki's reputation as a manufacturer of affordable and dependable motorcycles, solidifying its position in the global motorcycle market. While the RV125 is no longer in production, its legacy lives on, a testament to Suzuki's innovative engineering and commitment to producing affordable and practical motorcycles.