This comprehensive Daihatsu Cuore Mira Domino L700 L701 Workshop Service Repair Manual provides a detailed guide for all your vehicle's service and repair needs. Covering models from 1998 to 2003, it encompasses every engine, trim, and transmission type.

The manual features easy-to-follow, step-by-step instructions and clear illustrations that guide you through every repair procedure from A to Z. Whether you're a seasoned mechanic or a DIY enthusiast, this manual empowers you to perform a wide range of maintenance tasks and repairs with confidence.

Get access to valuable information on troubleshooting, component replacement, and preventative maintenance, all conveniently organized for quick and efficient reference. This manual serves as an essential resource for anyone looking to maintain and repair their Daihatsu Cuore Mira Domino L700 L701.

The Daihatsu Cuore, Mira, and Domino, all built upon the L700/L701 platform, were a trio of kei cars produced by the Japanese automaker Daihatsu from 1998 to 2007. These compact vehicles, designed specifically to fit within Japan’s stringent kei car regulations, offered a unique blend of affordability, practicality, and fuel efficiency. The Cuore, known for its sporty styling, targeted a younger demographic, while the Mira, with its more conventional design, appealed to a broader audience. The Domino, a commercial van version, was marketed primarily for businesses seeking a reliable and compact cargo hauler.

Under the hood, these models housed a 659cc three-cylinder SOHC petrol engine, available in naturally aspirated and turbocharged variants. The engines were paired with a choice of four-speed automatic or five-speed manual transmissions, sending power to the front wheels. Despite their compact size, the L700/L701 series boasted a surprising amount of interior space. The Cuore and Mira comfortably accommodated four passengers, while the Domino offered generous cargo capacity. Featuring a simple yet robust design, these cars were known for their reliability and ease of maintenance. Their fuel-efficient nature made them a popular choice in Japan and other Asian markets, where fuel prices were historically high.