This comprehensive service and repair manual provides detailed information for the Ford Pinto, covering models from 1979 to 1987. It is written entirely in Spanish and covers a wide range of topics essential for maintaining and repairing your vehicle. You'll find in-depth guidance on engine service and overhauling, transmission, chassis, body, wiring, fuel system, emission control, induction, mechanical systems, control system, transmission and differentials, troubleshooting and diagnostics, steering and suspension, brakes, ABS, and full specifications including torque settings. The manual also includes detailed information for service work. With its comprehensive scope and clear instructions, this manual is an invaluable resource for both professional mechanics and DIY enthusiasts.

The Ford Pinto, a subcompact car produced by Ford Motor Company from 1971 to 1980, was a significant vehicle in American automotive history, albeit for reasons not entirely positive. While initially designed as a fuel-efficient option in response to the 1973 oil crisis, the Pinto gained notoriety for its safety issues, particularly in rear-end collisions. The car's design, including its small size, lack of crumple zones, and placement of the fuel tank, made it particularly vulnerable to fires in such accidents. This, coupled with internal documents revealing cost-benefit analyses that prioritized cost over safety, led to intense public scrutiny and lawsuits. The Pinto's legacy is therefore intertwined with ethical debates on corporate responsibility, safety regulations, and the impact of economic pressures on product design. Despite the safety controversies, the Pinto achieved commercial success in its early years, appealing to consumers seeking affordable transportation. It was offered in various trims, including the Pinto Runabout, the sporty Pinto Cruising Wagon, and the more luxurious Pinto Squire. However, the negative publicity surrounding its safety eventually took a toll on sales, and Ford discontinued the model in 1980. The Pinto's story serves as a cautionary tale in the automotive industry, highlighting the importance of safety considerations in product development and the potential consequences of prioritizing cost over safety. While the Pinto itself may have faded into history, its impact on automotive safety standards and public perception of corporate responsibility remains significant.