The Citroen Ax 1987-1997 Service Repair Manual is a comprehensive guide to maintaining and repairing your vehicle. This manual covers all aspects of repair, from general maintenance to troubleshooting engine, transmission, brake, electrical, suspension, steering, cooling, fuel injection, emission, heater/air conditioning, engine control, chassis/body, restraint, interior, differential/drive, and axle systems.
The manual includes detailed illustrations, diagrams, and specifications to guide you through every repair procedure, ensuring clarity and accuracy. It also features an advanced troubleshooting guide to help diagnose and correct any problem with your Citroen Ax.
The comprehensive nature of this manual makes it an invaluable resource for both novice and experienced mechanics. It provides step-by-step instructions, accompanied by clear images and diagrams, ensuring that even complex repairs can be carried out with confidence.
With its detailed explanations, comprehensive coverage, and user-friendly format, the Citroen Ax 1987-1997 Service Repair Manual is the essential resource for anyone seeking to maintain and repair their Citroen Ax.
The Citroën AX, a compact hatchback produced by the French automaker Citroën from 1986 to 1997, was a groundbreaking car for its time, known for its innovative design and fuel efficiency. Introduced in 1986, the AX was a departure from the traditional Citroën approach, emphasizing practicality and affordability over luxury. Its lightweight construction, a result of extensive use of plastics and galvanized steel, contributed to its impressive fuel economy. The AX also featured a number of technical innovations, including a unique rear suspension system that offered a comfortable ride while maintaining agility, as well as optional electronic fuel injection to enhance engine performance and reduce emissions. Available in a variety of trim levels and engine options, from the basic entry-level model to sporty versions like the AX GT and AX GTi, the AX catered to a wide range of customer needs and preferences. The AX's success was evident in its impressive sales figures, with over 1.8 million units sold across Europe and beyond, becoming a popular choice for urban commuters and young drivers.
Despite its popularity, the AX was also criticized for its basic interior and lack of features compared to its competitors. While its simple design and compact size made it practical for city driving, it lacked the refinement and spaciousness of some rivals. The car's reputation for reliability was also mixed, with some owners reporting issues with its electrical systems and drivetrain. However, the AX's overall value for money, combined with its quirky charm and iconic status as a symbol of 1980s and 90s car design, continue to make it a popular choice among classic car enthusiasts, particularly in Europe. The Citroën AX left a lasting legacy, influencing subsequent Citroën models, and its innovative design continues to inspire carmakers today.