This comprehensive Citroen Evasion Workshop Service Repair Manual covers every aspect of maintaining and repairing your vehicle, from 1994 to 2001. It's your one-stop resource for detailed instructions and illustrations, guiding you through every service and repair procedure, ensuring you can confidently tackle any task. The manual encompasses all models, engines, trim levels, and transmission types, providing a complete solution for all your Citroen Evasion needs. You'll find clear instructions on everything from routine maintenance, such as oil changes and filter replacements, to more complex repairs involving engine components, electrical systems, and bodywork. This manual will empower you to save money by performing your own repairs while gaining a deeper understanding of your vehicle's inner workings.

The Citroën Evasion is a compact MPV (Multi-Purpose Vehicle) produced by the French automaker Citroën from 1994 to 2002. It was part of a joint venture between Citroën, Peugeot, and Fiat, resulting in the Evasion being mechanically identical to the Peugeot 806 and Fiat Ulysse. This strategic alliance aimed to offer a cost-effective and competitive MPV to the European market, and the Evasion was designed to cater to families and individuals seeking spacious and comfortable transportation. The Evasion was known for its practicality, featuring a versatile interior with three rows of seats, offering seating for up to seven passengers. The second and third rows could be folded down to maximize cargo space, providing ample room for luggage and other items. The Evasion also boasted a comfortable ride, thanks to its suspension system and spacious cabin. Powertrain options included a range of gasoline and diesel engines, offering a balance of performance and fuel efficiency. The Evasion was a successful model for Citroën, garnering praise for its spaciousness, versatility, and comfort. It became particularly popular in Europe, where it was appreciated for its family-friendly features and practical design. It was eventually replaced by the Citroën C8 in 2002, continuing the brand's legacy in the MPV segment.