This comprehensive workshop repair service manual provides an in-depth guide for servicing, maintaining, and troubleshooting your 1968 Corvette 350 396. It offers detailed information covering all models, engines, trim levels, and transmissions. The manual is designed for both professional mechanics and dedicated enthusiasts, offering a wealth of technical information to ensure successful repairs and maintenance. You'll find detailed instructions, diagrams, and specifications for all aspects of your Corvette, including engine, transmission, suspension, brakes, electrical systems, and bodywork. With this manual, you'll have the tools and knowledge to keep your classic Corvette running smoothly and reliably for years to come.

The 1968 Chevrolet Corvette, particularly the models equipped with the 350 or 396 cubic inch engines, stands as a testament to the golden age of American muscle cars. This generation marked a significant shift in design, moving away from the sleek, rounded lines of previous models towards a more angular, aggressive aesthetic. The 1968 Corvette, often referred to as the "C3", featured a longer wheelbase, a wider track, and a larger overall size compared to its predecessors. Its distinctive design elements included hidden headlights, a prominent air scoop on the hood, and a rear end featuring vertical taillights that resembled the iconic Coke bottle design. Underneath the stylish exterior, the Corvette was powered by a range of potent engines. While the base engine was a 350 cubic inch V8, the legendary 396 cubic inch big block V8 was also available, offering thrilling performance. The 396, coupled with a four-speed manual transmission, delivered an exhilarating driving experience, making it a popular choice for enthusiasts seeking raw power and impressive acceleration.

Beyond the performance, the 1968 Corvette offered a comfortable and luxurious interior. Standard features included bucket seats, a center console, and a wood-rimmed steering wheel. The interior was available in a variety of colors and trim packages, allowing owners to customize the look and feel of their Corvette. The 1968 Corvette's allure extended beyond its performance and styling. It represented a symbol of American automotive excellence, a car that could handle both the open road and the racetrack with equal ease. The Corvette's popularity soared in the late 1960s, cementing its place in automotive history and solidifying its reputation as a true American icon. The 1968 Chevrolet Corvette, particularly those equipped with the 350 or 396 engines, remains a highly sought-after classic car today, prized for its performance, styling, and timeless appeal.