This comprehensive service repair manual provides detailed instructions and diagrams to guide you through every aspect of maintaining and repairing your 1994-2001 Peugeot 806, Fiat Evasion, or Citroen Jumpy van or MPV. The manual is designed for both experienced mechanics and DIY enthusiasts, offering clear and concise information to help you complete repairs efficiently and correctly.

Beginning with general information, the manual delves into the intricate details of your vehicle's systems, covering topics such as the engine, injection and ignition systems, clutch, gearbox, suspension, wheels, braking system, air temperature control system, electrical system, and bodywork. Each section is accompanied by high-quality exploded views and diagrams that clearly illustrate component locations and assembly procedures.

Whether you're tackling a routine maintenance task or a complex repair, this manual equips you with the knowledge and guidance you need to keep your vehicle running smoothly.

The 1994-2001 Peugeot 806, Fiat Evasion, and Citroën Jumpy were a trio of compact vans/MPVs produced by PSA Peugeot Citroën and marketed under three different brands. While branded separately, these vehicles shared the same underpinnings and were essentially identical in design. The 806, Evasion, and Jumpy were developed as part of a collaborative project between PSA Peugeot Citroën and Fiat, a partnership that also yielded the Fiat Scudo and Citroën Dispatch. This project aimed to develop a versatile and practical vehicle that could cater to a wide range of needs, from family transportation to commercial use.

The 806, Evasion, and Jumpy were praised for their spacious interiors and versatile seating configurations. The vehicles featured a high roofline and sliding doors, offering generous headroom and easy access. The interior was also designed with practicality in mind, with multiple storage compartments and a flexible seating layout. The vehicles were available with a range of petrol and diesel engines, offering a good balance of performance and fuel efficiency. Despite sharing the same mechanical components, each brand offered its own unique styling and trim levels, allowing for a degree of differentiation in the market. The 806, Evasion, and Jumpy were successful vehicles, praised for their versatility, practicality, and affordability. They were popular choices for families, small businesses, and those seeking a spacious and comfortable vehicle. However, the market shifted towards more modern and visually appealing MPVs, leading to the discontinuation of the 806, Evasion, and Jumpy in 2002, making way for the second-generation model.