This comprehensive Datsun 411 Series Service Repair Workshop Manual covers models from 1964 to 1967. Providing detailed instructions used by professional mechanics worldwide, this manual empowers you to confidently service and repair your vehicle. It meticulously guides you through every aspect of your Datsun 411, encompassing general information, engine mechanics, electrical systems, emission control, fuel systems, clutch, manual and automatic transmission systems, driveshafts, suspension, steering, restraint systems, brakes, bodywork (interior and exterior), body electrical systems, and heating, ventilation, and air conditioning. The manual features clear and concise text, accompanied by illustrative diagrams, making it accessible for individuals with basic mechanical knowledge. It equips you with the same specifications and repair procedures utilized by authorized dealer service departments. With step-by-step instructions, you can confidently diagnose and troubleshoot issues, perform routine maintenance, and tackle more complex repairs. Even if you prefer to have a mechanic handle the work, this manual provides valuable insights for informed communication and an understanding of what repairs entail. This manual is your indispensable resource for keeping your Datsun 411 in peak condition, saving you money and increasing your automotive expertise.

The Datsun 411, launched in 1964, was a pivotal moment for Nissan, marking the company's entry into the European market. It was a compact, front-engine, rear-wheel drive sedan designed to compete with popular European models like the Ford Cortina and Vauxhall Viva. The 411, known as the "Bluebird" in Japan, was built on a new platform featuring a monocoque chassis and independent front suspension. Its sleek, modern design, with a low roofline and a long, sweeping hood, was a departure from the conservative styling of its Japanese competitors. Under the hood, the 411 was powered by a 1.2-liter or 1.3-liter four-cylinder engine, producing around 60 horsepower. While this wasn't a powerhouse, it was enough to move the lightweight car with surprising agility. The interior was spacious and comfortable, offering room for five passengers and a generous trunk. The 411, despite its initially sluggish sales, quickly gained a reputation for its reliability and fuel efficiency. It also proved to be a surprisingly capable car on the road, thanks to its well-tuned suspension and accurate steering. The 411's success in Europe paved the way for Nissan's future expansion into international markets. The 411 was a significant step forward for Nissan, demonstrating their ability to compete with established European brands. It wasn't just a car, it was a symbol of Japan's growing automotive prowess, showcasing a blend of European style with Japanese engineering. The 411's legacy continues to inspire Nissan today, as they strive to create vehicles that are both stylish and reliable.