This comprehensive Rover 414 Service Repair Workshop Manual provides detailed instructions for servicing and repairing your vehicle, covering models from 1990 to 1995. The manual is designed for both professional mechanics and DIY enthusiasts, offering step-by-step guidance for a wide range of repair tasks. It includes detailed diagrams and photographs that make it easy to follow along, ensuring you complete each job correctly. The content spans all aspects of repair and maintenance, including engine, transmission, brakes, electrical systems, and more. This manual is your essential resource for keeping your Rover 414 running smoothly and efficiently.

The Rover 414, produced between 1990 and 1995, was a compact saloon car that marked a significant shift in the Rover brand's approach to the automotive market. It was the first car to feature the company's revolutionary K-series engine, a lightweight and fuel-efficient powerplant that would become synonymous with Rover vehicles for years to come. The 414 was built on a modified version of the Honda Concerto platform, benefiting from the Japanese manufacturer's renowned engineering expertise. The result was a car that boasted a comfortable and refined driving experience, with a spacious interior and a level of build quality that was considered commendable for its segment. However, the 414 also encountered some shortcomings, including a tendency for its K-series engine to suffer from head gasket failures, a problem that later plagued other Rover models equipped with the same engine. Despite these issues, the Rover 414 remained a popular choice amongst those seeking a practical and stylish saloon car. It was available with a range of engine options, including the 1.4-liter K-series unit, a 1.6-liter engine, and later, a more powerful 1.8-liter variant. The 414 was also offered in both standard and more luxurious "Si" trim levels, catering to a diverse range of customer preferences. As a testament to its enduring quality and practicality, the Rover 414 remained in production for several years after its initial release, with its popularity further enhanced by its robust design and the reputation for reliability associated with the Honda Concerto platform upon which it was based. Despite its somewhat limited production run, the Rover 414 left a substantial mark on the automotive landscape, particularly in the UK market, where it was a frequent sight on the roads for many years after its cessation of production.