This comprehensive workshop repair manual provides detailed instructions for repairing, maintaining, rebuilding, refurbishing, or restoring your Fiat Tipo or Tempra, covering all model years from 1988 to 1996. This manual is packed with high-quality photos, illustrations, and diagrams, offering step-by-step guidance through every procedure. It includes all the information that professional technicians and mechanics rely on, empowering you to save money on service and repair costs. The manual comprehensively covers all repair procedures from A to Z, offering detailed instructions for every aspect of your vehicle. You can easily access and print the complete repair procedures, making it a convenient and practical resource for any owner looking to tackle their own repairs.

The Fiat Tipo and Fiat Tempra are compact cars that were produced by the Italian manufacturer Fiat from 1988 to 1996. The Tipo, launched in 1988, was a significant departure from previous Fiat models, showcasing a new design language characterized by sharp lines and a more aerodynamic profile. It was offered in various body styles, including a three-door hatchback, a five-door hatchback, a four-door saloon, and a station wagon. The Tipo was a huge success for Fiat, winning the European Car of the Year award in 1989 and selling over 2 million units worldwide. Building on the success of the Tipo, Fiat introduced the Tempra in 1990. The Tempra was essentially a larger and more luxurious version of the Tipo, positioned as a mid-size saloon and aimed at attracting a more affluent customer base. It featured a more spacious interior, a wider range of engine options, and a higher level of standard equipment. Despite its strengths, the Tempra faced stiff competition from other European models and never achieved the same sales success as its predecessor. The Fiat Tipo and Tempra were known for their practicality, reliability, and affordability. They were equipped with a range of petrol and diesel engines, ranging in size from 1.1 to 2.0 liters. The Tipo was praised for its spacious interior, good handling, and fuel efficiency. The Tempra, on the other hand, was appreciated for its comfortable ride, refined driving feel, and well-appointed interior. Both models offered a generous amount of standard features, including power steering, electric windows, and central locking. They also featured a simple and durable design, which made them relatively easy and inexpensive to maintain. While the Tipo and Tempra may not be as iconic as some other Fiat models, they played an important role in strengthening the brand's reputation for producing affordable and reliable cars. Their enduring popularity in many parts of the world is a testament to their solid engineering and practical appeal.