This comprehensive service repair manual provides a detailed guide to every aspect of your Jaguar XJS, offering step-by-step instructions and illustrations for a wide range of maintenance and repair tasks. From routine oil changes to complex transmission swaps, this manual equips you with the knowledge and confidence to tackle any issue you may encounter. Its user-friendly layout and clear language make navigating the vast amount of information a breeze. With hundreds of pages brimming with technical diagrams, detailed descriptions, and troubleshooting tips, you'll have access to the complete blueprint of your Jaguar XJS, empowering you to perform repairs efficiently and effectively. This manual empowers you to become a confident mechanic for your vehicle, saving you valuable time and money in the long run.

The Jaguar XJS, a grand touring coupe and convertible, represents a pivotal chapter in the storied history of the British luxury car manufacturer. Introduced in 1975 as the successor to the iconic E-Type, the XJS carried the mantle of sleek, powerful sports car but with a more refined and opulent approach. The XJS, with its long, low, and elegant design, signaled a shift towards more modern and comfortable luxury, while retaining the essence of Jaguar's sporty heritage. The car's distinctive silhouette was defined by its long hood, flowing lines, and a distinctive "coke bottle" waistline, giving it a timeless appeal that has endured for decades. Under the hood, the XJS initially featured a 5.3-liter V12 engine, delivering smooth power and a distinctive exhaust note, while later models saw the introduction of a 4.0-liter V8 and a turbocharged version of the V12. The XJS was praised for its impressive performance, comfortable ride, and luxurious interior, featuring high-quality leather and wood trim. However, the XJS's journey wasn't without its challenges. Early models faced reliability issues, and the car's development was hampered by production delays and financial constraints. Nevertheless, Jaguar persevered, continually refining and improving the XJS throughout its production run, which spanned over 20 years. The XJS evolved through various facelifts and updates, receiving improvements to its engine, transmission, and suspension systems, resulting in a more refined and reliable car. The XJS achieved cult status, captivating enthusiasts with its combination of style, performance, and exclusivity. While the XJS was ultimately replaced by the XK in 1996, it left a lasting legacy as a symbol of British automotive excellence and a timeless classic that continues to be admired by car enthusiasts around the world. The Jaguar XJS remains a coveted collector's item, its enduring charm reflecting its heritage as a luxurious grand tourer.