This comprehensive service and repair manual is your ultimate guide to maintaining and repairing your Porsche 924, covering all model years from 1977 to 1985. The manual contains detailed information on every aspect of your vehicle, allowing you to confidently perform a wide range of repairs and maintenance tasks yourself.

Explore in-depth sections on the engine, brakes, transmission, suspension, steering, and wiring systems, providing you with the knowledge and instructions needed to diagnose and resolve issues. The manual offers clear and concise explanations, accompanied by numerous diagrams and illustrations to guide you through each step of the process. With this manual as your trusted companion, you'll have the confidence to keep your Porsche 924 running smoothly for years to come.

The Porsche 924, a front-engined, rear-wheel-drive sports car produced by Porsche from 1976 to 1985, was a significant shift for the renowned German manufacturer. While the 911 remained the flagship model, the 924 was envisioned as a more affordable and accessible entry point into the Porsche world. The 924 was initially conceived as a joint venture between Volkswagen and Porsche, utilizing a Volkswagen Audi Group-sourced engine and chassis, but was ultimately developed and produced by Porsche itself. Powering the 924 was a 2.0-liter, four-cylinder Audi engine, producing 110 horsepower in its initial form. While not as potent as the 911, the 924's nimble handling, balanced performance, and attractive styling made it a surprisingly engaging driver's car.

Despite its humble beginnings, the 924 proved to be a successful model for Porsche. Over its production run, the 924 underwent several revisions, including the introduction of a turbocharged engine and a more powerful naturally aspirated 2.0-liter unit. The 924 also spawned a successful racing career, with success in the IMSA GT Championship and other series. Though overshadowed by the iconic 911, the 924 managed to carve out its own niche as a more practical and accessible Porsche, attracting a new breed of enthusiasts seeking the thrill of owning a German sports car without the hefty price tag. Despite its discontinuation in 1985, the 924 remains a popular model among collectors and enthusiasts, appreciated for its unique blend of performance, affordability, and everyday practicality.