This comprehensive Citroen ZX Workshop Service Manual provides detailed instructions for a wide range of repair and maintenance procedures for models spanning the years 1991 to 1998. The manual covers everything from basic tune-ups and routine maintenance to more extensive repairs involving engine and transmission disassembly. You'll find step-by-step guidance on topics such as: * **Tune-ups:** Learn how to properly adjust and maintain your Citroen ZX's engine for optimal performance. * **Maintenance:** This manual covers all aspects of routine maintenance, from oil changes and filter replacements to brake inspections and adjustments. * **Removal & Installation:** Detailed instructions for removing and reinstalling various components, including engine parts, transmission components, and body panels. * **Assemblies & Disassemblies:** Comprehensive guides on how to disassemble and reassemble major components, ensuring proper alignment and function. * **Fuel System:** Learn about the workings of your Citroen ZX's fuel system, covering topics like fuel lines, injectors, and fuel pumps. * **Ignition System:** Detailed information on the ignition system, including spark plugs, ignition coils, and distributors. * **Lubrication System:** Understand the lubrication system, including oil pumps, oil filters, and lubrication points. * **Exhaust System:** Learn about the components of the exhaust system, including the muffler, catalytic converter, and exhaust pipes. * **Electrical System:** A comprehensive guide to your Citroen ZX's electrical system, covering topics like wiring diagrams, fuses, and electrical components. * **Body:** Discover repair and maintenance procedures related to the car's body, including doors, windows, and exterior trim. This manual is a valuable resource for both professional mechanics and experienced DIY enthusiasts. It's designed to help you diagnose and repair problems effectively, perform routine maintenance, and ensure your Citroen ZX remains in top condition.

The Citroën ZX, manufactured between 1991 and 1998, was a compact hatchback that marked a significant shift in the French automaker's design philosophy. Developed under the leadership of designer Jean-Pierre Ploué, the ZX departed from the boxy, utilitarian styling of its predecessors, embracing a sleek, aerodynamic form. This was achieved through the use of extensive wind tunnel testing, resulting in a drag coefficient of just 0.30, a remarkable figure for its time. The ZX was available in a range of body styles, including a three-door hatchback, a five-door hatchback, a station wagon (Break), and a sporty coupe variant called the Volcane. Its distinctive design, featuring a rounded front end with a prominent grille and sloping windshield, made it instantly recognizable and contributed to its success. Under the skin, the ZX offered a choice of gasoline and diesel engines, coupled with a range of transmissions. The ZX was praised for its practicality, offering a spacious interior, a surprisingly large boot, and a comfortable ride. The ZX also broke new ground in terms of safety, with standard features such as ABS brakes and a driver's airbag. Over its production run, the ZX received several updates, including revised styling, improved engines, and the addition of more advanced safety features. It ultimately proved to be a strong competitor in the compact car market, becoming a popular choice for families and individuals alike. Despite its eventual replacement by the Citroën Xsara, the ZX remains a significant model in Citroën's history, exemplifying the brand's commitment to innovation and design.