The Triumph Herald 1200 12-50 1970 Full Service Repair Manual is an indispensable resource for anyone seeking to maintain, repair, rebuild, refurbish, or restore their classic Triumph Herald. This comprehensive manual delves into every aspect of the vehicle, providing detailed information and guidance for all repair and maintenance procedures. The manual offers a wealth of knowledge typically reserved for professional technicians, empowering both experienced mechanics and dedicated DIY enthusiasts with the expertise necessary to tackle any challenge. The manual’s detailed sub-steps provide an in-depth understanding of each repair procedure. Critical information is highlighted throughout with notes, cautions, and warnings, ensuring that users are aware of potential hazards and best practices. Numbered instructions guide users through each repair step-by-step, ensuring clarity and accuracy. Clear and concise illustrations, drawings, and photos accompany every procedure, providing visual aids to ensure comprehension. Enlarged insets allow for detailed inspection of parts, further enhancing the user's understanding. The manual's numbered table of contents facilitates easy navigation, allowing users to quickly locate the information they need. The manual seamlessly integrates troubleshooting and electrical service procedures with detailed wiring diagrams, making it easy to diagnose and repair problems with the vehicle's electrical system. This comprehensive resource is designed to streamline repair and maintenance endeavors, ensuring that users have the tools and knowledge needed to keep their Triumph Herald 1200 12-50 in optimal condition.

The Triumph Herald 1200 12-50, produced from 1964 to 1971, was a compact, front-wheel drive car introduced by the British manufacturer Triumph Motor Company. This model, which succeeded the original Herald, was a notable evolution, featuring a larger 1147 cc engine and a revised body design that included a more spacious interior and improved luggage space. The 12-50 designation, often shortened to "12/50", referred to the engine's power output of approximately 50 horsepower. The Herald 1200 12-50 was known for its peppy performance, agile handling, and distinctive styling, which made it a popular choice for both families and those seeking a stylish and practical daily driver. The car's compact dimensions and front-wheel drive layout, rare for its time, made it particularly adept at navigating narrow roads and urban traffic. The Herald 1200 12-50, like its predecessors, was known for its distinctive styling. The "bubble-top" design, with its large curved windshield and rounded roofline, gave the car a unique and somewhat futuristic appearance. Inside, the Herald offered a spacious and surprisingly comfortable interior for its size. While lacking the lavishness of larger luxury cars, the interior was well laid out and practical, with comfortable seating and good visibility. The dashboard featured a minimalist layout with clear instrumentation, and the car was equipped with a four-speed manual transmission with a optional overdrive unit for improved fuel economy on longer journeys. The car's compact size and front-wheel drive layout also made it surprisingly practical, offering ample storage space for luggage and groceries. Despite its economical engine and compact dimensions, the Herald 1200 12-50 remained a popular choice for those seeking a stylish and practical small car.