This comprehensive Workshop Service Repair Manual provides a detailed guide for servicing and repairing Volvo 740 and 760 series vehicles manufactured from 1982 to 1991. It covers all models, engines, trims, and transmission types, making it an essential resource for both professional mechanics and DIY enthusiasts. The manual is meticulously organized, with clear step-by-step instructions and illustrations to guide you through every repair procedure. From basic maintenance tasks like oil changes and filter replacements to more complex repairs involving engine components, electrical systems, and bodywork, this manual provides all the information you need to tackle any repair job with confidence.

The Volvo 740 and 760 Series, produced between 1982 and 1991, were a defining moment in the Swedish manufacturer's history, representing a significant step forward in terms of both luxury and performance. These mid-size sedans and station wagons built on the success of the earlier 240 Series, offering a more modern, refined, and spacious experience. The 740, available in both sedan and wagon body styles, served as the entry point, while the 760 was positioned as the more luxurious and powerful option, including a sporty GLE trim level. Both models offered a range of gasoline and diesel engine options, with inline-4, inline-6, and turbocharged variations, catering to diverse driving needs and preferences. The introduction of the 740 and 760 Series marked a departure from the boxy proportions of previous Volvos, featuring sleeker, more aerodynamic designs with a focus on interior comfort and functionality. They incorporated features like power windows, central locking, and air conditioning, setting a new standard for Scandinavian automotive luxury. Despite their more modern approach, the 740 and 760 Series retained Volvo's core values of safety and durability. They were renowned for their robust construction, advanced safety features, and reliable performance. The cars were equipped with features like anti-lock brakes (ABS), airbags, and a rigid passenger compartment, contributing to their reputation for safety. The 740 and 760 Series solidified Volvo's position as a respected and desirable brand, attracting a devoted following for their blend of practicality, style, and robust engineering. They became synonymous with Swedish automotive craftsmanship, offering a compelling alternative to German rivals like Mercedes-Benz and BMW. While production of the 740 and 760 Series ended in the early 1990s, their influence continues to resonate within the Volvo brand, shaping the company's commitment to safety, performance, and design. Today, these models remain popular among enthusiasts, valued for their classic styling, timeless design, and enduring reliability.