The Citroen GS 1971-1985 Factory Service Repair Manual provides a comprehensive guide for maintaining and repairing your Citroen GS. This manual encompasses a vast array of information, including detailed instructions, diagrams, and specifications, empowering you to handle various repair and maintenance tasks with confidence. It guides you through troubleshooting issues, performing routine service procedures, and tackling complex repairs. The manual covers all aspects of your vehicle, from the engine and transmission to the electrical system, brakes, and suspension. With its user-friendly layout and comprehensive information, this manual is an invaluable resource for any Citroen GS owner seeking to perform repairs or maintenance themselves.

The Citroën GS, produced from 1970 to 1986, was a revolutionary compact car that epitomized French automotive ingenuity and style. This front-wheel-drive hatchback, designed by the legendary Italian coachbuilder Pininfarina, was a radical departure from the traditional Citroën models. The GS was the first car in the world to feature a hydropneumatic suspension, which not only provided exceptional ride comfort but also self-leveling capabilities and a unique "magic carpet ride." This innovative technology, along with its streamlined, aerodynamic body, propelled the GS to victory in the prestigious 1971 Car of the Year award. The GS's engine, a robust and fuel-efficient 1.0-liter flat-four, delivered surprisingly peppy performance for its size. Additionally, its spacious interior, with a distinctive wraparound dashboard and comfortable seating, made it a popular choice for families and urban dwellers alike.

Beyond its technical breakthroughs, the GS captivated the public with its elegant and futuristic design. Its sleek lines, characterized by a low, sloping roofline and a prominent wraparound rear window, gave it a distinctive and modern look. The GS also offered an array of innovative features for its time, including disc brakes on all four wheels, an independent suspension system on all wheels, and a comprehensive instrument cluster. These features combined to deliver a driving experience that was both comfortable and engaging, further solidifying the GS's status as a technological marvel. Despite its relatively short production run, the Citroën GS left a lasting legacy in the automotive world, influencing the design and engineering of future compact cars. Its combination of practicality, innovation, and timeless elegance cemented its place among the iconic Citroën models.