Suzuki Manuais de reparo

Suzuki began in 1909 in Hamamatsu, Japan, as a loom-making company, and its founder Michio Suzuki later steered the firm into motorised transport as the weaving business declined. Suzuki's first powered two-wheeler appeared in 1952, and the company went on to build a strong name in small motorcycles, mopeds and scooters, prized for simple engineering, low running costs and dependable engines that rarely give trouble.

Suzuki scooters such as the Address and Let's have long been favourite commuter machines in Europe and Asia, while the Burgman series brought comfortable maxi-scooter touring to a much wider audience. Owners value Suzuki's straightforward two-stroke and four-stroke engines, economical automatic transmissions and robust chassis, all backed by one of the world's best-known dealer networks and a steady supply of spare parts for current and older models alike.

The workshop manuals gathered here cover complete engine service and overhaul, transmission and variator work, brakes, suspension, fuel and ignition systems, electrical and wiring diagrams, torque specifications, diagnostic procedures and the maintenance schedules Suzuki specifies for each model and market, with the same level of detail its own technicians use.

They are intended for DIY riders who maintain their own scooters at home, independent repair shops that want accurate factory information for customer machines, and restorers working on older two-stroke Suzukis and classic commuter models that still have plenty of life left in them.