This comprehensive Triumph Vitesse Workshop Service Repair Manual covers models from 1962 to 1971, providing you with detailed information for all aspects of maintenance and repair. It is a valuable resource for both experienced mechanics and do-it-yourself enthusiasts. The manual includes step-by-step instructions, detailed illustrations, and numerous photographs to guide you through every procedure. You will find detailed substeps for each repair procedure, notes, cautions, and warnings to highlight crucial information. Numbered instructions, bold figure numbers, and enlarged insets help you quickly locate and understand the information you need. A numbered table of contents allows for easy navigation, making it simple to find the specific information you require. The manual covers a wide range of service and repair topics, including: general maintenance, troubleshooting, engine service and repair, transmission service and repair, brake system, wiring diagrams, electrical system, suspension, periodic lubrication, steering, cooling system, fuel injection, fuel system, emission system, heater/air conditioning, engine control systems, chassis/body, restraint systems, interior, differential/drive, and axle. This manual is a comprehensive resource for ensuring your Triumph Vitesse runs smoothly and efficiently.

The Triumph Vitesse, produced from 1962 to 1971, was a sporty saloon car that embodied the spirit of British automotive ingenuity and style. Based on the Triumph Herald platform, the Vitesse was distinguished by its powerful engine and performance-oriented features. The first iteration, the Vitesse 1.6, was powered by a 1.6-litre four-cylinder engine derived from the Triumph Spitfire, producing 95 horsepower. Later models, like the Vitesse 2-litre, boasted a larger 1998cc engine, delivering a significant power increase. The Vitesse's sporting intentions were further emphasized by its stylish coupé bodywork, featuring a distinctive fastback profile, a prominent grille, and sleek, flowing lines. The interior was equally attractive, with comfortable bucket seats, a sporty dashboard, and generous legroom. The Triumph Vitesse quickly gained a reputation for its engaging driving experience. The car's nimble handling, responsive engine, and well-balanced chassis made it a joy to drive on both winding roads and open highways. Although the Vitesse was initially offered only as a two-door saloon, a four-door version, known as the Vitesse 4-door, was added to the lineup in the mid-1960s. The Vitesse also distinguished itself with its practical features, including a spacious trunk and a comfortable interior. Despite its success, the Vitesse ultimately fell victim to changing market trends and was discontinued in 1971. The Triumph Vitesse left a lasting legacy as a stylish and spirited sports saloon that reflected the British automotive industry's prowess during a golden era. Today, the Vitesse remains a popular classic car, valued for its performance, style, and historical significance.