This comprehensive factory service repair manual is your ultimate guide to maintaining and repairing your MG Midget, covering models from 1958 to 1971. It is the official manual used by factory-trained technicians, providing detailed step-by-step instructions for every aspect of your vehicle's care.

Inside, you will find detailed information on general maintenance, troubleshooting, and repair procedures for every component of your MG Midget. From engine service and transmission repair to brake systems, electrical systems, suspension, and more, this manual provides the precise instructions you need for a successful restoration, rebuild, or simply keeping your classic car running smoothly.

Every chapter is filled with clear illustrations, diagrams, and specifications that guide you through each repair procedure. The advanced troubleshooting guide assists you in diagnosing and correcting any problems you may encounter. This manual is your definitive resource for understanding and maintaining your MG Midget, providing the same information used by professional mechanics.

The MG Midget, produced from 1958 to 1971, was a two-seater roadster that captured the hearts of enthusiasts with its nimble handling, sporty design, and affordable price. It was a natural successor to the MG T-type series, sharing a similar design philosophy with a focus on lightweight construction and a potent engine. While the Midget was built on a shortened version of the Austin Healey Sprite chassis, it featured a distinctive front end with a unique grille and rounded headlights. The Midget's compact dimensions and low center of gravity gave it exceptional agility on winding roads. Its 1098cc four-cylinder engine, borrowed from the Austin A35, offered a lively performance, especially when paired with a four-speed manual transmission. The Midget's popularity soared, becoming a favorite amongst young drivers and those seeking a true British sports car experience.

Beyond its sporty character, the MG Midget offered practicality in its simplicity. Its compact size meant it could be easily stored and maneuvered in tight spaces, while its well-designed interior provided a comfortable and engaging driving experience. The Midget was also a relatively simple car to maintain, with easily accessible components and a well-documented service manual. This accessibility made it a popular choice for DIY enthusiasts and mechanics who enjoyed tinkering with their cars. While the original Midget models were initially praised for their performance and handling, they were known for their lack of comfort and practicality, especially compared to later models. Despite these shortcomings, the MG Midget continued to be a popular choice for enthusiasts, cementing its place as an icon of British sports car history.