This comprehensive Datsun Fairlady 1600 2000 1966 Factory Service Repair Manual is your essential guide to maintaining and repairing your classic car. It's an official publication, providing the same in-depth information used by factory-trained technicians. This manual offers step-by-step instructions covering every aspect of your Fairlady, from routine maintenance to complex repairs.

Unravel the intricacies of your Datsun's engine, transmission, braking system, and electrical system. Detailed diagrams and illustrations guide you through each procedure. The wiring diagrams will help you diagnose and solve electrical issues with ease. Master the art of troubleshooting with the advanced troubleshooting guide, ensuring you can identify and correct any problems efficiently.

Learn how to perform periodic lubrication, understand your car's cooling system, and delve into the details of fuel injection and emissions systems. Discover the intricacies of your Fairlady's suspension, steering, and differential. The manual also covers the heater and air conditioning system, engine control system, chassis and body, restraint system, interior, axle, and much more.

This manual is your complete resource for keeping your Datsun Fairlady running smoothly for years to come. It's packed with detailed information, clear instructions, and helpful illustrations to empower you to perform repairs and maintenance with confidence.

The Datsun Fairlady 1600 (officially known as the Nissan Sports 1600 in Japan) and its bigger brother, the Fairlady 2000, were iconic sports cars that ushered in a new era for Datsun and Japanese automotive engineering. Launched in 1966, the Fairlady 1600 was a compact roadster, powered by a 1.6-liter, four-cylinder engine producing a modest 90 horsepower. Its nimble handling, lightweight design, and open-top experience quickly made it a hit with enthusiasts. The Fairlady 2000, introduced a year later, featured a more powerful 2.0-liter engine offering 125 horsepower, allowing for more spirited driving. Both models were renowned for their reliability, affordability, and relative simplicity, making them accessible to a wider audience compared to the expensive European sports cars of the time.

The Fairlady's success transcended its inherent performance. Its design, inspired by the British MGs and Triumphs, featured a classic sports car silhouette with a long hood, low-slung body, and elegant lines. The interior was simple yet functional, with a focus on driver-centric ergonomics. The Fairlady 1600 and 2000 also played a crucial role in shaping Datsun's international image. They were marketed as stylish, reliable, and affordable sports cars, challenging the established European dominance in the segment. The Fairlady's popularity paved the way for Datsun's subsequent success in the global automotive market, ultimately leading to the brand's evolution into the prestigious Nissan we know today.