This comprehensive workshop service repair manual provides a detailed guide for maintaining and repairing your Audi 80 B3, covering model years 1986 through 1991. The manual offers in-depth instructions and illustrations that cater to both novice DIY enthusiasts and experienced mechanics.

The manual encompasses a wide range of topics, including general maintenance procedures, troubleshooting tips, detailed service and repair instructions for the engine, transmission, brake system, electrical system, suspension, steering, cooling system, fuel injection and fuel system, emission system, heater and air conditioning, engine control system, chassis and body, restraint system, interior, differential and drive, and axle. The manual also features wiring diagrams for simplified electrical troubleshooting and repair.

This extensive resource equips you with the knowledge and instructions necessary to effectively diagnose and resolve issues with your Audi 80 B3. With detailed step-by-step instructions, numerous illustrations, and clear explanations, this manual empowers you to perform repairs confidently and efficiently.

The Audi 80 B3, affectionately known as the "B3," is a compact executive car produced by German automaker Audi from 1986 to 1991. This generation marked a significant departure from its predecessor, the B2, with a completely redesigned platform and a more aerodynamic and modern exterior. The B3 introduced Audi's iconic "torpedo" shape, characterized by its sloping roofline and sharp, angular lines, a design that would carry over to subsequent Audi models. This was also the first generation to feature the Audi 80 nameplate universally, as the previous B2 had been sold in certain markets under the name "Audi 90." Powertrain options spanned across a range of naturally aspirated and turbocharged petrol engines, with the 1.6-liter and 1.8-liter gasoline engines becoming popular choices for their efficiency and reliability.

The Audi 80 B3 was lauded for its safety features, particularly for its robust construction and innovative safety technology for the time. It was one of the first cars to feature crumple zones and a driver's airbag as standard equipment. The B3 also offered an optional ABS (Anti-lock Braking System), contributing to its reputation for safe and capable handling. The B3's interior was characterized by its functional design and high-quality materials. It offered a comfortable and spacious cabin with ample room for four passengers. The B3 was praised for its well-built and durable construction, with many examples still on the road today. Its reputation for reliability and longevity made it a popular choice among both private and fleet owners, further cementing its legacy as a classic and well-respected car.