This comprehensive workshop service repair manual for the Aston Martin DB7, covering models from 1994 to 1999, is a valuable resource for both professional technicians and dedicated do-it-yourself mechanics. It provides detailed instructions and guidance on a wide range of repair and maintenance procedures, ensuring that individuals can confidently tackle any task. The manual is meticulously crafted, featuring hundreds of pages of clear and concise information accompanied by high-quality diagrams and illustrations. Each step is explained in a straightforward manner, ensuring both novice and experienced mechanics can understand and execute procedures correctly. This detailed guide encompasses all aspects of the Aston Martin DB7, covering everything from routine maintenance tasks like oil changes and filter replacements to more intricate repairs, including engine rebuilds and transmission overhauls. With its comprehensive scope, you'll find the information you need to diagnose, troubleshoot, and resolve various mechanical issues. This manual is designed to be your go-to reference for maintaining and repairing your Aston Martin DB7, enabling you to keep your vehicle in top condition.

The Aston Martin DB7, produced from 1994 to 1999, was a pivotal moment in the British marque’s history, marking the return of the iconic DB nameplate after a hiatus of almost three decades. It was the first all-new Aston Martin model to be launched since the V8 Vantage in 1977, and it was a significant departure from the company’s traditional design language. The DB7 was a sleek, modern grand tourer, boasting a flowing, aerodynamic design penned by Ian Callum, who would later become renowned for his work at Jaguar. Under the skin, the DB7 was based on a modified version of the Ford Jaguar XJS platform, offering a robust foundation for its luxurious interior and powerful engine. The DB7 represented a strategic move by Aston Martin, seeking to broaden its appeal and expand its market reach beyond its traditional clientele. The DB7 was powered by a 3.2-liter, straight-six engine sourced from Ford, which was later updated to a 3.3-liter unit. This engine was paired with a six-speed manual transmission or a five-speed automatic gearbox, delivering a smooth and engaging driving experience. The DB7 was lauded for its comfortable ride, plush interior, and sophisticated handling, making it a true grand tourer capable of both effortless cruising and spirited driving. The car's luxurious appointments included leather upholstery, wood trim, and a premium audio system. Despite its successful launch, the DB7 faced criticism for its perceived lack of true Aston Martin character, particularly in its early years. However, its success in revitalizing the brand and laying the groundwork for future models like the DB9 paved the way for Aston Martin to solidify its position as a leading luxury automotive manufacturer, further cementing its legacy within the automotive world.