This comprehensive service and repair manual provides factory-recommended procedures and instructions for ground handling, servicing, and maintaining Cessna 100-Series aircraft. This manual covers Models 150, 172, P172, 180, 182, 185, and A185, as well as Model F172, and encompasses all models produced between 1963 and 1968. The manual is written with clarity and is designed to be easily understood by a wide range of individuals, making it an invaluable resource for pilots, mechanics, and anyone involved in the maintenance of these aircraft. The manual features bookmarks, allowing for quick and efficient navigation to the specific information you need.

The Cessna 100 series encompasses a range of light aircraft models that were produced by Cessna Aircraft Company from 1959 to 1985. The series includes the Cessna 150, 172, 180, 182, and 185, each designed for different purposes and boasting unique features. These aircraft were renowned for their reliability, ease of maintenance, and versatility, making them popular choices for personal transportation, flight training, and various commercial applications.

The Cessna 150, a single-engine, two-seat aircraft, was designed as an entry-level trainer and personal transportation aircraft. The Cessna 172, a four-seat single-engine aircraft, became one of the most popular general aviation aircraft ever produced, known for its robust construction, forgiving handling, and excellent safety record. The Cessna 180, a six-seat single-engine aircraft, was designed for utility and bush flying, offering high power and rugged construction for various tasks. The Cessna 182, a four-seat single-engine aircraft, was primarily marketed as a utility and commercial aircraft, featuring a larger payload capacity and greater performance than the 172. The Cessna 185, a five-seat single-engine aircraft, was designed for utility and floatplane operation, offering a high-wing configuration and rugged construction for challenging environments. These models, along with their various sub-variants, have played a significant role in aviation history, contributing to the development of general aviation and providing countless individuals with access to the skies.