This comprehensive repair service manual covers the Volkswagn VW BORA A4 (JETTA) models manufactured between 1999 and 2005. It includes detailed instructions and illustrations to guide you through a wide range of repair and maintenance procedures. The manual covers various engine options, including the 1.8L Turbo, 1.9L TDI & PD Diesel, 2.0L Petrol, and 2.8L VR6. The manual provides in-depth information on various vehicle systems, including the engine, lubrication system, cooling system, exhaust system, engine management, engine electrical, ignition system, clutch, transmission, suspension, brake system, steering, body and accessories, interior, exterior, body collision repair, heating and ventilation, air conditioning, and electrical system. With over 2000 pages of detailed instructions and illustrations, this manual is an invaluable resource for both DIY enthusiasts and experienced mechanics.

The Volkswagen Bora A4, also known as the Jetta in some markets, was a compact sedan produced by Volkswagen from 1999 to 2005. It was the fourth generation of the Jetta model line, replacing the Mk3 Jetta and marking a significant departure in terms of styling and engineering. The Bora was based on the Volkswagen Group's A4 platform, which it shared with the Audi A3, Seat Toledo, and Škoda Octavia. The car was designed to be a more spacious and luxurious offering than its predecessor, with a larger interior, a more refined ride, and a wider range of engine options. The Bora's design was characterized by its sleek lines, flowing curves, and distinctive front grille. It featured a spacious and comfortable interior with a focus on driver-centric ergonomics. The Volkswagen Bora A4 was available with a wide range of gasoline and diesel engines, ranging from a 1.4-liter four-cylinder to a 2.8-liter VR6 engine. The Bora also offered a variety of transmissions, including a five-speed manual, a five-speed automatic, and a six-speed manual. The Bora was praised for its comfortable ride, spacious interior, and fuel-efficient engines. It was also well-regarded for its reliability and safety features. However, the Bora was criticized for its less sporty handling compared to its predecessors, as well as its somewhat bland styling. Despite these criticisms, the Bora was a successful model for Volkswagen, selling well in global markets. It was replaced by the fifth generation Jetta in 2005, which adopted a more conventional design and a new platform. The Bora remains a popular used car choice, offering a balance of affordability, practicality, and reliability.