This comprehensive service and repair manual provides detailed instructions and illustrations for maintaining and repairing your 1968 AMF Ski Daddler Model 5814-1100 snowmobile. With hundreds of pages, this manual covers every aspect of your machine, from routine maintenance like oil changes to more complex repairs like transmission swaps. The clear and concise text, along with numerous illustrations, guides you through each step of the process, making it easy to diagnose and resolve any issues. This manual is a valuable resource for any owner who wants to understand the workings of their snowmobile and perform repairs with confidence. It equips you with the knowledge and expertise of factory-trained technicians, enabling you to make informed decisions about maintaining and repairing your machine.

The AMF Ski Daddler Model 5814-1100, produced in 1968, stands as a testament to the early days of snowmobiling, a time when the sport was rapidly evolving and gaining popularity. This model embodies the simple, yet functional design that characterized the era, with an emphasis on ruggedness and reliability. It featured a 16-horsepower, single-cylinder, two-stroke engine, a compact and lightweight frame, and a distinctive, almost playful, yellow and black paint scheme. The Ski Daddler's simplicity made it a popular choice for both recreational riders and utilitarian users, its ability to traverse snow-covered terrain making it a valuable tool for transportation and work tasks. Despite its humble origins, the AMF Ski Daddler Model 5814-1100 holds a special place in snowmobile history. It was one of the first models produced by American Machine & Foundry (AMF), a company that would later become a major player in the snowmobile industry. The Ski Daddler's success helped solidify AMF's position in the market, paving the way for the company's future innovations in snowmobile design and technology. While the Ski Daddler is now considered a vintage machine, its impact on the world of snowmobiling remains undeniable. Collectors and enthusiasts continue to appreciate its historical significance, showcasing its rugged design and its role in shaping the early landscape of this exciting winter sport.