The Kawasaki KLR500 KLR650 1987 All Service Repair Manual is your comprehensive guide to maintaining and repairing your motorcycle. This manual covers everything from basic maintenance procedures to complex engine and transmission repairs. It includes detailed instructions and illustrations for every step of the process, making it easy for even novice mechanics to understand.

With this manual, you will have access to all the information you need to keep your Kawasaki KLR500 KLR650 running smoothly. The manual provides detailed information on general maintenance, troubleshooting, engine service, transmission service, brake system, wiring diagrams, electrical system, suspension, periodic lubrication, steering, cooling system, fuel injection / fuel system, emission system, engine control system, chassis / body, restraint system, and axle. The Kawasaki KLR500 KLR650 1987 All Service Repair Manual is an essential resource for any owner of this popular motorcycle.

The Kawasaki KLR650, and its predecessor the KLR500, are dual-sport motorcycles renowned for their rugged reliability and versatility. Introduced in 1987, the KLR650 quickly gained popularity among adventure riders and commuters alike. Its air-cooled, 651cc single-cylinder engine, paired with a durable steel frame and long-travel suspension, allows it to tackle both paved roads and off-road trails with ease. The KLR650 features a comfortable upright riding position, generous ground clearance, and a large fuel tank, making it well-suited for long-distance travel and exploration. Its simple mechanical design and readily available parts contribute to its reputation for being a dependable and easy-to-maintain machine.

Over the years, the KLR650 has undergone several updates, with improvements to its engine, suspension, and ergonomics. Though no longer in production, the KLR650 continues to be a popular choice for riders seeking a robust, capable, and affordable motorcycle. The KLR500, produced from 1984 to 1987, featured a smaller 499cc engine but shared many of the same design elements as its larger sibling. Both models were known for their durability and reliability, making them ideal for riders looking for an adventure-ready motorcycle that could handle a variety of terrain and conditions. While the KLR500 is no longer in production, its legacy lives on in the enduring popularity of the KLR650.