This comprehensive 2007 Pontiac Wave Service and Repair Manual provides detailed instructions and illustrations for maintaining, servicing, diagnosing, and repairing your vehicle. It covers all models and repair areas, offering the same information used by technicians at dealerships. The manual is organized for ease of use, with step-by-step instructions, diagrams, wiring schematics, and specifications. You'll find information on everything from routine maintenance to advanced repairs, covering systems like the engine, control system, mechanical components, fuel service, emission control, intake exhaust cooling, lubrication, ignition, starting, charging, transmission, drive shaft, differential, axle suspension, tire and wheel, brake control, steering, air conditioning, supplemental restraint system, seat belt, engine immobilizer, cruise control, wipers and washers, door locks, meter audio/visual systems, horn, windshield/glass mirror, instrument panel, seats, engine hood and door, exterior and interior, electrical systems, multiplex/CAN communication, and much more. With this manual, you'll have all the information you need to perform repairs confidently and efficiently.

The 2007 Pontiac Wave was a compact hatchback that served as a rebadged version of the Chevrolet Aveo, joining the Pontiac lineup in 2004. Designed for affordability and practicality, the Wave aimed to attract younger and entry-level buyers, appealing to those seeking a budget-friendly option with city-friendly maneuverability. Power came from a 1.6-liter four-cylinder engine, available with either a five-speed manual or a four-speed automatic transmission. The Wave's styling was characteristic of Pontiac's design language, featuring a sporty front grille and sharp lines, albeit with a more compact, rounded appearance compared to its larger counterparts. Interior features were equally basic, offering adequate space for four occupants and essential creature comforts.

Despite its relatively low price point, the 2007 Pontiac Wave was equipped with several standard safety features, including anti-lock brakes (ABS), front airbags, and a driver's side side impact airbag. As a practical and affordable vehicle, the Wave found its place in the market as a reliable, no-frills option for urban driving and daily commutes. However, it faced competition from other budget-friendly hatchbacks like the Honda Fit and Toyota Yaris, which offered greater interior space and fuel efficiency. Ultimately, the Wave's production ended in 2009, marking the final model year for this small, value-oriented Pontiac offering.