The Plymouth Fury I II III Sport 1966 Service Repair Manual is a comprehensive resource for all your vehicle's maintenance and repair needs. This manual, designed for both experienced mechanics and DIY enthusiasts, provides detailed instructions and illustrations to guide you through every step of the process. It covers everything from routine maintenance like oil changes and tune-ups to more complex repairs such as engine overhauls and transmission work. The manual features clear and concise text, accompanied by high-quality diagrams and exploded views, ensuring you understand each procedure thoroughly. Whether you're troubleshooting a minor issue or tackling a major repair, this manual provides the information you need to get the job done right. With its in-depth coverage, easy-to-follow instructions, and comprehensive illustrations, this manual empowers you to keep your Plymouth Fury I II III Sport running smoothly and efficiently.

The 1966 Plymouth Fury I, II, and III Sport represented a significant evolution in the Plymouth lineup, offering a range of body styles and engine options catering to various buyer needs. The Fury I was the base model, providing a comfortable and reliable ride with a 225 cubic inch slant-six engine. The Fury II stepped up the game with a more powerful 273 cubic inch V8, offering a sportier driving experience. The top-of-the-line Fury III Sport was designed for performance enthusiasts, boasting a 383 cubic inch V8, delivering impressive acceleration and handling. This model was further differentiated by its distinctive styling, featuring a prominent grille, sporty wheel covers, and a unique rear taillight design. All Fury models offered a choice of body styles, including a two-door hardtop, a four-door sedan, and a two-door convertible.

The 1966 Plymouth Fury I, II, and III Sport were highly regarded for their reliability, practicality, and performance, offering a satisfying driving experience. The Fury's spacious interior and comfortable ride made it ideal for family outings, while the Sport models provided an engaging driving experience for those seeking a more spirited driving experience. The Fury's success was further solidified by its diverse engine options, catering to a broad range of tastes and budgets. However, with the introduction of the redesigned 1967 Fury, the 1966 model year marked the end of the iconic "slant-nose" Fury design, which had become a hallmark of the Plymouth lineup since its introduction in 1956. The 1966 Plymouth Fury remains a coveted classic, representing a significant era in the history of American automotive engineering and design.