This comprehensive Dodge Charger, Coronet, and Dart Workshop Service Repair Manual provides everything you need to perform servicing and repair procedures on your 1969 or 1970 model. The manual offers detailed, step-by-step instructions and illustrations covering all aspects of maintenance and repair. It includes information on all models, engines, trim levels, and transmission types, making it an essential tool for any owner or enthusiast. The manual covers every repair procedure from A to Z, with clear and concise explanations that simplify even the most complex tasks. You'll find instructions on everything from routine maintenance like oil changes and tune-ups to major repairs like engine overhauls and transmission rebuilds. Whether you're a seasoned mechanic or a DIY enthusiast, this manual will empower you to confidently tackle any repair job and save money by performing your own work.

The Dodge Charger, Coronet, and Dart were popular American muscle cars produced by Dodge during the late 1960s and early 1970s. The 1969-1970 models, specifically, were pivotal in defining the muscle car era. The Charger, a two-door hardtop coupe, was known for its bold, aggressive styling with its distinctive fastback roofline and wraparound rear window. The Coronet, available as a two-door coupe, hardtop, and convertible, was a more affordable option, offering a balanced blend of performance and practicality. The Dart, a smaller, more compact car, was initially offered as a two-door sedan and later gained a hardtop option. All three models were powered by a range of potent V8 engines, including the legendary 440 cubic-inch behemoth, giving them ample power and torque for spirited performance. The 1969-1970 Dodge Charger, Coronet, and Dart came equipped with a variety of features that enhanced driver experience and comfort. The interior included luxurious upholstery, comfortable seats, and a well-designed dashboard. Standard features included power steering, power brakes, and an AM radio. Optional extras included air conditioning, a vinyl roof, and a variety of performance packages that added even more power and handling prowess. These models were targeted at a wide audience, from young drivers seeking performance and style to families looking for a spacious and comfortable vehicle. The 1969-1970 Dodge Charger, Coronet, and Dart represented the pinnacle of American muscle car design and engineering, solidifying their place in automotive history as icons of a bygone era.