This comprehensive Triumph Vitesse 1970 Full Service Repair Manual is your ultimate guide for maintaining, repairing, rebuilding, refurbishing, or restoring your classic car. Packed with detailed information, this manual covers every aspect of your Vitesse, from basic maintenance to complex repairs, providing you with the knowledge and instructions needed to tackle any project. The manual is structured for both professional technicians and DIY mechanics, offering clear and concise procedures for all levels of expertise. Each step is illustrated with detailed drawings and photographs, ensuring a clear understanding of the process. Conveniently organized, the manual includes a numbered table of contents, making it easy to find the specific information you need quickly. Thorough troubleshooting sections and electrical service procedures are combined with detailed wiring diagrams for streamlined diagnostics and repairs. This manual covers every detail of your Triumph Vitesse 1970, providing the information you need to keep your classic car running smoothly for years to come.

The Triumph Vitesse, a sporty two-door saloon, embodied the British automotive spirit of the 1960s and 1970s. Introduced in 1962, the Vitesse was essentially a high-performance variant of the Triumph Herald, leveraging the same underpinnings but with a more potent engine and upgraded suspension. The Vitesse's heart was a 1.6-liter inline-four engine, initially producing 95 horsepower, which was later boosted to 105 horsepower in the 1966 model year. This powerful engine, coupled with the car's lightweight construction and responsive handling, made the Vitesse a formidable performer on the road. Its sporty character was further emphasized by its stylish design, characterized by a distinctive sloping roofline, a prominent grille, and distinctive chrome accents. The Vitesse's interior was also notable for its practicality and driver-focused layout, offering a comfortable and engaging driving experience. The 1970 Triumph Vitesse, like its predecessors, continued to offer a compelling combination of performance, handling, and styling. The 1970 model year saw further refinements, including updates to the engine and transmission for improved reliability and performance. Despite its sporty nature, the Vitesse remained a relatively practical car, with a spacious interior and a comfortable ride. However, the Vitesse's production came to an end in 1971, replaced by the Triumph Dolomite, a larger and more luxurious model. Though no longer in production, the Triumph Vitesse remains a sought-after classic car, appreciated for its sporty handling, robust engine, and timeless design. Its loyal following continues to keep the Vitesse alive, with numerous enthusiasts actively restoring and maintaining these iconic British sports cars.