This comprehensive service and repair manual for the 1987 Jeep Grand Cherokee WJ is the same manual used by official dealerships. It provides detailed instructions and step-by-step diagrams for all workshop procedures, ensuring you have everything you need to maintain and repair your vehicle. The manual covers a wide range of topics, including: lubrication and maintenance, suspension, differential and driveline, brakes, clutch, cooling system, battery, starting system, charging system, ignition system, instrument panel systems, audio systems, horn systems, vehicle speed control system, turn signal and hazard warning systems, wiper and washer systems, lamps, passive restraint systems, electrically heated systems, power distribution systems, power lock systems, vehicle theft/security systems, power window systems, power mirror systems, chime/buzzer warning systems, overhead console systems, wiring diagrams, engine, exhaust system and intake manifold, frame and bumpers, fuel system, 2.5L Diesel Engine, steering, transmission and transfer case, tires and wheels, body, heating and air conditioning, and emission control systems.

The information provided contains an error: the Jeep Grand Cherokee WJ was not produced in 1987. The WJ generation of the Grand Cherokee was introduced in 1999 and ran through 2004. The "1987 Factory Service Repair Manual" is likely a misnomer, and the manual would most likely pertain to an earlier generation of the Jeep Grand Cherokee, possibly the ZJ model which was produced from 1993 to 1998. The Jeep Grand Cherokee ZJ, despite its age, remains a popular vehicle known for its ruggedness, off-road capability, and relatively affordable price point. Introduced in 1993, the ZJ featured a unibody construction, a departure from the previous Cherokee's body-on-frame design, which contributed to a more comfortable ride and improved handling on paved roads. Under the hood, the ZJ offered a range of powerful engines, including the 4.0-liter straight-six engine that became a mainstay in Jeep vehicles. While not as sophisticated as later generations, the ZJ's solid axles and four-wheel drive system provided robust off-road capability. Interior options ranged from basic cloth seats to leather and premium features like a sunroof and automatic climate control, depending on the trim level. The ZJ was also a pioneer in safety features, offering driver and passenger airbags as well as anti-lock brakes.