Service Manual Yamaha RD125B Service Manual Yamaha RD125B/RD200B. Cover Owners manual Yamaha RD125 January 1973. Yamaha RD 125 A 1974. Blog Archive 2016 (4). Aeon NEW SPORTY 125-180 repairmanual. Classic-Yamaha RD 250 400-1976 Service Manual. Yamaha DT 80 LC Service Manual (GER) 1983-1985. View and Download Yamaha YZ125(N)/LC owner's service manual online. YZ125(N)/LC motorcycle pdf manual download. Also for: Yz125lc, Yz 125, Yz125n1, Yz125(n).
Here you can find the most complete service and repair manual for Yamaha RD500LC 1984. The Yamaha RD500LC 1984 service manual contains hundreds of pages in pdf format to help you to solve your problem immediately.- Download Yamaha Rd 350 Lc Service Manual Top Box book pdf free download link or read online here in PDF. Read online Yamaha Rd 350 Lc Service Manual Top Box book pdf free download link book now. All books are in clear copy here, and all files are secure so don't worry about it.
- Manuals and User Guides for Yamaha 135LC. We have 1 Yamaha 135LC manual available for free PDF download: Service Manual Yamaha 135LC Service Manual (349 pages).
This manual provide repair and service procedures for the following Models:
- Yamaha RD500LC 1984- Yamaha RD500LC 1985 Service Information
Repair manuals provide all the information required to repair and maintain your vehicle to a high standard, whether it is changing the air filter, checking tyre pressures, to more in-depth jobs such as an engine overhaul, to changing the timing belt and head gasket.
This COMPLETE official full workshop service repair manual includes:
- Detailed substeps expand on repair procedure information
- Notes, cautions and warnings throughout each chapter pinpoint critical information.
- Numbered instructions guide you through every repair procedure step by step.
- Bold figure number help you quickly match illustrations with instructions.
- Detailed illustrations, drawings and photos guide you through every procedure.
- Enlarged inset helps you identify and examine parts in detail.
- Numbered table of contents easy to use so that you can find the information you need fast.
- This manual also makes it easy to diagnose and repair problems with your machines electrical system.
- Troubleshooting and electrical service procedures are combined with detailed wiring diagrams for ease of use.
Whether it is a service manual or repair manual having them in an electronic format is a huge advantage over having a book since there is no getting oil or dirty hands on them. You can simply print of the desired section of your workshop manual, repair manual or service manual from your PC and throw away once you have completed the repair or service.
After your payment, you will have instant access to your download! No shipping fee, no waiting on postal delivery, you can start doing your repairs right away!
Workshop manuals are perfect for any owner who likes DIY, who wants to get down and get dirty with their vehicle, but in enough depth to be used by professional mechanics too. Or if you prefer, you can purely use it as a reference guide.
PRODUCT DETAILS:
File Format: PDF
Language: English
Printable: without any restriction
Delivery: Download link will appear on the checkout page after payment is complete.
Requirements: Adobe PDF Reader / WinRar
More Manuals from Yamaha:
Yamaha YZF-R6R YZF-R6SR YZF-R6RC YZF-R6SRC 2003
Yamaha YZF-R6L YZF-R6CL Service Manual
Yamaha XV16 service manual
Yamaha TZR 125 DT 125 R service manual
Yamaha SRX600 1986 service manual (French)
Yamaha RD500LC 1984 service manual
Yamaha RD350-YPVS 1984-1986 service manual
Yamaha RD 250 RD 400 service manual English, German, French
Yamaha R6 2008 Service Manual
Yamaha R6 2007 Service Manual
Yamaha QT50 MA50 service manualYamaha MT01 T 2005 service manual
Yamaha GTS 1000AE GTS1000AEC service manual
Yamaha FZS600 Fazer 1998-2002 service manual
Yamaha FZS1000 2001 service manual
Yamaha FZS 600 1998-2002 service manual
Yamaha FZS 1000 N 2001 service manual
Yamaha FZR600 service manual
Yamaha FZR600 1989 service manual (German)
Yamaha FZR1000 ab 1989 service manual (German)Yamaha FZR 400 service manual
2003 Yamaha Ttr 125 Manual
Yamaha FZ750 1984 service manual (German)Yamaha FZ6-SS(C) 2004 service manual
Yamaha FJR 1300-AV 2006 service manual
Yamaha FJR 1300 2001 service manual
Yamaha FJ600 FZ600 YX600 XJ600 service manual
Yamaha FJ1100 FJ1200 1984-1993 service manual
Yamaha Rd 125 Lc Service Manual Pdf
Yamaha DT125RE DT125X 2005 service manual
Yamaha DT125R 1998 service manual
Yamaha DT 80 service manual (German)
Yamaha DS7 RD250 R5C RD350 service manual
New world order
The RD125LC was borne out of a potentially disastrous time for UK and European motorcyclists. Pre 1982, the learner laws allowed all over the age of seventeen to buy a pair of “L” plates and instantly gain instant access to a 250 cc machine. For the lucky ones this would have been a shiny new 250LC or X7 and with it the experience of a genuine 100mph plus performance. For the less fortunate things were still not so bad, with the older GT and RD types still having a good bash at getting through the 90 mph zone, although those that chose the four stroke quarter litre option paid heavily both in performance and the street kudos stakes. With the introduction of the capacity reduction also came a serious restriction in horsepower from the no holds barred heady heights of the race replica 250 machines to a more sedate 12 bhp. Of course there were loopholes that could get you on a 250 machine while still wearing those red L’s but it did usually involve fitting one of those awful sidewinder “leaning” sidecar affairs.
When the new regulations were announced most thought that Yamaha would continue making the aged RD125 air-cooled twin, but the modern times demanded a modern machine and the faithful old girl with its dated engine, coffin tank and flexi frame, was resigned to the subs bench. Not that the twin wasn’t a great little bike, the original RD 125 twin boasted 16bhp and in highly modded, water cooled and tuned to one step away from destruction, form it was responsible for two 125cc world championships back to back between 1973 and 74. Thankfully in 1981 Yamaha saw fit to grace us with a stonking new 125cc machine to take our minds off the limited power now available by law to learners, this all-new motorcycle accurately mimicked the style and handling of its larger RD relatives. The single cylinder RD was everything the ten year old twin never could have aspired to be, stylish, modern and technically up to date with CDI ignition and the latest in chassis technology, above all it became the object of most seventeen year olds desires.
Alongside the roadster came the pure motocross influenced DT125LC using virtually the same engine as the RD and capturing the minds and thoughts of a different kind of learner rider who now could have a real “MX racer” on the road.
The first machines hit the dealers showrooms during 1982 at £820 plus the on the road charges, this made the RD the most expensive of all the new 125’s of the time but none the less it was, along with its equally radical DT stable mate, the best seller by far, quickly capturing the youth of the days imagination with its stylish nose fairing, belly pan and sweeping tank seat arrangement. With it came the usual go faster trade and before too long Yamaha shops all over the UK were selling racing reed valves, S&B filters and micron exhausts.
Once these few mods were carried out it also became necessary to fit a Ledar air correction kit to sort out the jetting but when complete a fully unrestricted LC became an exciting machine to be on. They were also pretty exciting to be off too as most succumbed to the perils of the learner rider in one way or another, they didn’t crash too well either with many damaging the nose cone and its fragile mounting brackets. The faster, or road side object encountering, spills often taking out the swirly spoked front wheel as the design was not strong if struck from the wrong angle. Poor maintenance often led to the rear swinging arm bolt becoming seized, this in turn prevented the engine from being removed as the bolt ran through the rear of the crankcases. Several cures were developed for this including drilling the ends off the swing arm bolt and removing the engine with the swing arm and sawing the bolt off between the engine mounts, both were time consuming tasks but with no other options available it had to be done. The front calliper could also prove troublesome, as the large, fine threaded pin that holds the pads in place proved susceptible to corroding and seizing firmly within the aluminium calliper body.
Most doubted the ability of a single cylinder design to match, let alone exceed, the power of a twin, but these fears were soon proved unfounded when the bike was shown to produce a whopping 30 percent more than the old style machine. The new RD also out stopped, and out handled, the old twin, attention was totally focussed on the latest water-cooled single.
The engine was loosely based on the DT125/175 MX engine, using a similar vertically split crank case design and almost identical gearbox components but with several major design differences enabling the fitment of the water pump and other ancillaries. The gear selector drum was repositioned from high up in the DT’s casing to its new home slung below the gear cluster to make way for the balance shaft now needed to calm the high revving, but dynamically out of balance, single cylinder engine; the vibration created by the engine above 7,000rpm became too spine tingling and would have led to may problems like frame and body work fractures if left unattended.
Unlike the LC twins that use cylinder head studs running the whole length of the top end, the 125LC barrel is held in place via four studs situated around the cylinder base, this enables larger transfer and inlet passages and with it, the extra power needed to bring 125cc machines into the next generation. Once this is securely held then the cylinder head can be tightened down as part of a completely separate process enabling the barrel to be removed without upsetting the important water-cooled top end. Of course the base mounted barrel also left the door open for Yamaha’s next toy to tempt the two stroke fans, the Y.I.C.S variable exhaust valve system, although it did take several years before the UK saw this device on an RD125LC.
The handling is sharp, with a fast and responsive steering action, allied to competent and efficient brakes. The single cylinder power plant is the only give away to its learner status, the chassis being more than capable of holding it all together and pointing the right way at speed.
The parts are scaled down copies of the LC twin, which in turn is a complete take off of the 1977 racing TZ’s with its straight running top tubes and monoshock rear suspension. Unlike the larger LC’s however the swing arm is a box section TZ type, although for the RD125 the metal used was steel, painted silver, rather than expensive aluminium. In the world of the learner legal 125 the RD was physically large machine to sit on and be around but within the “big bike” cycle parts, big seat area and body work Yamaha did manage to cram in a small wheelbase greatly aiding the nimbleness. Although it works, the head angle is actually verging on the unstable but this gives a short and rapid wheelbase far more abrupt and agile than any roadster that had produced in the fifteen years before the baby’s RD’s release.
Although the horsepower is nothing to shout about, the impact that it creates upon the bikes motion is greater than the majority of larger capacity machines it replaced. The full power engine produces hefty pull, although the dyno informs us that only eleven foot pounds of torque is produced, however this feels far more once the engine steps up on to the pipe and into the power band, the engine will then happily sing all the way to it’s redline at ten thousand revs. The figures do not sound particularly impressive but when faced with the lightweight of the slim chassis, gives a top speed not far off the magical ton figure that totally eluded many of the previous generation of 250cc learner machines for so long.
The 125 LC became the perfect tool upon which to learn ones biking trade and lessons acquired whilst living with this machine will come in very handy in later life. The actual operation of the brakes apart, the only fault I have ever found with the RD125LC is when under braking, the steep head angle and light steering gives a shopping trolley feel to the front end when braking really hard, this can at times be a little disconcerting as the rear attempts to take the lead. It rarely happens of course but that feeling is there none the less. The later sixteen inch front wheel did little to solve this problem, and if anything, made it considerably more twitchy as the smaller diameter wheel reduced the trail and simply didn’t have the built in stability of the 18 inch item. The type, in fully unrestricted form at least, is an exciting and rewarding machine to ride with all the right manners and temperament to prepare you for a life of motorcycling.
Yamaha RD125LC (12A restricted) Specifications (unrestricted 10W in brackets);
- Engine – single cylinder water-cooled two-stroke, reed valve induction
- Capacity – 123cc
- Bore & stroke – 56mm x 50mm
- Compression – 6.4:1
- Carburetion – Mikuni VM 24SS
- Ignition – Hitachi CDI
- Max Power – 12.2bhp @ 7500rpm (21.1 bhp @ 9500 rpm)
- Torque – 8.68 ft lbs @ 7000 rpm (11.5 ft lbs @ 9250 rpm)
- Transmission – six speed wet clutch
- Frame – twin loop steel tube
- Suspension – 30 mm telescopic forks Yamaha De carbon monoshock rear
- Wheels – 2.75 x 18 front 3.00 x 18 rear
- Brakes – 220mm disc floating single piston caliper. 130mm SLS drum rear
- Weight – 98kgs
- Wheelbase – 1295mm
- Top speed – 70 mph (90 plus mph)
Yamaha RD125LC Gallery
[dmalbum path=”/wp-content/uploads/dm-albums/RD125LC/”/]