This comprehensive Rover 200 & Rover 25 Series Workshop Service Repair Manual provides a detailed guide for servicing and repairing your vehicle. Spanning model years 1999 through 2005, the manual covers all models, engines, trim levels, and transmission types. It offers step-by-step instructions and illustrations for every repair procedure, from basic maintenance to complex engine work. With this manual, you will have access to the same information that professional mechanics rely on to diagnose and repair Rover 200 and 25 models.

The Rover 200 and Rover 25 series were compact cars produced by the British manufacturer Rover from 1999 to 2005. They replaced the Rover 200 and 400 series respectively, and were built on the same platform as the Honda Civic, sharing components and technology. The 200 and 25 models were closely related, with the 200 being the more entry-level offering, available in three-door hatchback and five-door hatchback body styles. The 25, marketed as a more upmarket option, was available in five-door hatchback and saloon (sedan) variants. Both models were offered with a range of petrol and diesel engines, including the renowned K-series engine, popular for its smooth and powerful performance. The interior design was modern and spacious, offering comfortable seating and a good level of standard features.

Despite their shared platform and lineage with the Honda Civic, the Rover 200 and 25 series inherited some of the brand's reliability issues. While the Honda-derived engines were generally robust, the electrical systems and other components could prove troublesome. However, the cars were praised for their handling and ride quality, offering a balance of comfort and agility. The 200 and 25 series were a significant departure from the previous Rover models, embracing a more modern and contemporary design language. They were also offered in a variety of trim levels and optional extras, allowing buyers to personalize their cars to suit their needs and preferences. While the Rover 200 and 25 series were ultimately overshadowed by the financial struggles and eventual demise of the Rover Group, they remain a significant part of the brand's legacy, representing a period of modernization and innovation for the British carmaker.