This comprehensive Triumph Vitesse Workshop Repair Service Manual caters to models produced between 1962 and 1971, offering a wealth of technical information essential for both novice and experienced mechanics. It covers a wide range of topics crucial for maintaining and repairing your classic Triumph Vitesse, encompassing everything from routine maintenance procedures to in-depth repair guides. Delve into detailed service instructions for your engine, transmission, braking system, electrical system, suspension, steering, and cooling system. Discover intricate wiring diagrams that simplify troubleshooting and repair tasks related to your electrical system. The manual also includes specific guidance on fuel injection and fuel systems, emission systems, heater and air conditioning components, engine control systems, chassis and bodywork, restraint systems, interior elements, and differential and axle systems. This manual is a valuable resource for anyone who wants to perform their own repairs and maintenance, saving you both time and money. Detailed illustrations, diagrams, and photos complement the step-by-step instructions, ensuring a clear understanding of every procedure. Each chapter includes notes, cautions, and warnings highlighting critical information, ensuring the safety and success of your repairs.

The Triumph Vitesse, produced from 1962 to 1971, was a sporty and elegant saloon car that embodied the spirit of British engineering and design. Built upon the robust underpinnings of the Triumph Herald, the Vitesse was distinguished by its powerful 1.6-liter, four-cylinder engine, capable of spirited performance for its era. The engine, a development of the Triumph Herald engine, featured twin SU carburetors and a higher compression ratio, generating a respectable 95 horsepower. This allowed the Vitesse to achieve a top speed of 93 mph and a 0-60 mph time of around 12 seconds, making it a true contender on the road.

Beyond its performance, the Vitesse captured the hearts of drivers with its charming aesthetics. The car's sleek lines, reminiscent of the era's growing fascination with Italian sports cars, were complemented by chrome accents and a distinctive grille. The interior, while spartan by modern standards, was thoughtfully designed with comfortable seating and an emphasis on driver-centric controls. Available in both 2-door and 4-door configurations, the Vitesse offered a balance of practicality and sportiness that appealed to a wide range of enthusiasts. Despite its short lifespan, the Triumph Vitesse remains a cherished classic, revered for its blend of performance, style, and British charm. Its legacy lives on as a testament to the enduring appeal of classic British sports saloons.