This comprehensive Daewoo Musso 1999 Workshop Repair Service Manual is a valuable resource for anyone looking to maintain and repair their vehicle. It provides detailed information on a wide range of topics, including general maintenance, troubleshooting, engine service and repair, transmission service and repair, brake system, wiring diagrams, electrical system, suspension, periodic lubrication, steering, cooling system, fuel injection and fuel system, emission system, heater and air conditioning, engine control system, chassis and body, restraint system, interior, differential and drive, and axle. Written by the manufacturers, this manual contains hundreds of pages of diagrams and detailed information to guide you through each repair procedure.

The manual features numbered instructions that walk you through every step of the repair process, ensuring clarity and accuracy. Detailed illustrations, drawings, and photos provide visual aids to enhance your understanding. Enlarged insets allow you to examine specific parts in detail, facilitating precise identification and repair. A numbered table of contents makes it easy to navigate the manual and locate the information you need quickly.

This manual also includes troubleshooting and electrical service procedures combined with detailed wiring diagrams, simplifying the diagnosis and repair of electrical system problems. With this manual at your fingertips, you can confidently perform routine maintenance and address any mechanical issues that may arise.

The Daewoo Musso, launched in 1993, was a South Korean-made SUV that aimed to capture the rugged off-road market. This mid-size SUV was initially produced by Daewoo Motors, and later by SsangYong after Daewoo's acquisition in 2002. The Musso, meaning "strong horse" in Korean, was designed to be a versatile off-roader, boasting a robust ladder frame chassis, a powerful diesel engine, and a spacious interior. It offered three distinct versions: the short-wheelbase Musso, the long-wheelbase Musso Grand, and the Musso Sports, a pickup truck variant. The Musso's engine lineup primarily included Mercedes-Benz sourced diesel engines, known for their durability and torque, and later also incorporated a gasoline V6 option. Its four-wheel-drive system with selectable low-range gearing provided substantial off-road capability, while its rugged design and durable components made it a popular choice for challenging terrains.

Despite its initial success, the Daewoo Musso faced competition from established players in the SUV market. The model remained in production until 2005, with its legacy continuing in various forms under the SsangYong brand. While the Daewoo Musso itself is no longer in production, its influence on the South Korean automotive landscape remains undeniable. It played a significant role in establishing Daewoo Motors as a competitor in the global automotive market, and its robust construction and off-road prowess left a lasting impression on the SUV segment. Its enduring legacy is also evident in its current reincarnation as the SsangYong Musso, a modern SUV building upon the foundations of its predecessor.