This comprehensive service and repair manual provides a detailed guide for maintaining and repairing all Ferrari 308 QV, 328 GTB, and 328 GTS models, regardless of year. It covers every aspect of the vehicle, from basic maintenance and servicing to complex engine and transmission repairs, ensuring you have the information necessary to tackle any task.

The manual is meticulously organized, presenting all major repair topics in a clear and concise manner. It includes numerous high-quality pictures and diagrams, making it easy to visualize and understand even the most intricate components and processes. Whether you're a seasoned mechanic or a dedicated enthusiast, this manual will empower you with the knowledge to perform professional-level repairs.

Expect detailed instructions on everything from engine and clutch systems to cooling, fuel, and exhaust systems. It also covers ignition and electrical systems, brakes, wheels and tires, steering and suspension, frame and bodywork, wiring diagrams, fault finding, troubleshooting, and much more. The comprehensive nature of this manual ensures you have the information you need at your fingertips, making it an indispensable resource for any Ferrari 308 QV, 328 GTB, or 328 GTS owner.

The Ferrari 308 QV, 328 GTB, and 328 GTS represent a trio of iconic Italian sports cars that epitomized the era of the 1980s. While their design DNA shared common threads, each model possessed unique characteristics that contributed to their enduring appeal. The 308 QV, introduced in 1977, marked a significant departure for Ferrari, featuring a mid-engine layout and a powerful 3.0-liter V8 engine that produced 255 horsepower. The “QV” designation signified the adoption of Bosch fuel injection, a technological advancement that enhanced performance and drivability. Its sleek and aerodynamic bodywork, penned by Pininfarina, was a testament to the brand’s dedication to design artistry. The 328 GTB, launched in 1985, built upon the 308's legacy with a larger 3.2-liter V8 engine, generating 270 horsepower and ensuring exhilarating acceleration. The “GTB” moniker signified its Grand Touring Berlinetta body style, emphasizing both performance and comfort.

The 328 GTS, introduced the following year, shared the same mechanical underpinnings as the GTB but featured a retractable targa top, offering an open-air driving experience. These models, known for their agile handling, responsive throttle, and captivating sound, became synonymous with Italian sports car excellence. Their elegant design, featuring a wedge-shaped profile, distinctive pop-up headlights, and a flowing roofline, solidified their status as automotive icons. The Ferrari 308 QV, 328 GTB, and 328 GTS, despite their production ending in the late 1980s, continue to inspire awe and admiration amongst car enthusiasts worldwide. Their timeless appeal, exceptional performance, and undeniable allure ensure their place in the annals of automotive history.