The Datsun 1000 Model B10 Series Service Repair Manual provides comprehensive technical information for those who want to delve into the intricacies of this model. This manual directly draws from the manufacturer's expertise, offering a complete guide to your Datsun 1000 Model B10 Series.

This manual is a valuable resource for both maintenance and repair tasks, providing detailed instructions and insights from skilled mechanics. It features a wide array of diagrams, illustrations, and equipment details to guide you through every step. The manual caters to the need for comprehensive information, covering everything from diagnostics and repair to routine maintenance.

The manual includes detailed specifications for the vehicle, including mechanical and technical aspects. It delves into introductory mechanics, equipment elevation, collision repair, product and supply information, painting techniques, and a detailed description of various vehicle components.

This manual is designed to empower you with the knowledge you need to confidently tackle any task, whether it's a routine maintenance check or a complex repair.

The Datsun 1000, officially known as the Datsun 1000 Model B10 Series, was a small, economical car produced by the Japanese automaker Nissan under the Datsun brand from 1966 to 1973. It marked a significant advancement in the company's foray into the international market, becoming one of the first Japanese cars to achieve widespread success outside of its home country. The Model B10, codenamed the "B10" series, was the second generation of Datsun 1000's, building upon the success of its predecessor, the Model B110. It was a major departure from the B110, featuring a completely new chassis, engine, and styling, a testament to Nissan's commitment to continuous improvement and market adaptability. The B10 series was produced in four body styles: a two-door sedan, a four-door sedan, a three-door station wagon, and a two-door coupé known as the "Datsun 1000 Coupe."

The Datsun 1000 Model B10 Series was powered by a 988 cc four-cylinder petrol engine, producing 54 hp (40 kW) in its initial iteration. This engine was renowned for its durability and economy, contributing to the car's popularity amongst consumers seeking a reliable and affordable mode of transportation. The B10's success was further amplified by its advanced features, including rack-and-pinion steering, independent front suspension, and a four-speed manual gearbox. The compact size of the 1000 B10 series also made it incredibly maneuverable and efficient, especially in cramped urban environments. It was a highly competitive vehicle in the burgeoning small car market, contributing significantly to the growing popularity of Japanese cars throughout the world. The Datsun 1000 Model B10 Series, while discontinued in 1973, left an indelible mark on the automobile landscape, serving as a testament to Nissan's engineering prowess and its ability to produce affordable, reliable, and feature-rich vehicles.