This comprehensive Ford EXPLORER Workshop Service Repair Manual provides detailed instructions for maintaining and repairing your 1991-1999 Ford EXPLORER. It covers both the 4.0L Cologne SOHC V6 and 5.0L Windsor OHV V8 engines. The manual is packed with step-by-step procedures, diagrams, and exploded views, making it easy to understand even complex repairs. The guide begins with essential information like tools and equipment, fasteners, measurements, maintenance, tune-up procedures, fluids, lubricants, and specifications. It then delves into specific systems, including the distributor ignition, charging, starting, sending units, engine mechanical, exhaust, engine reconditioning, emission controls, electronic engine controls, trouble codes, fuel lines and fittings, sequential fuel injection, electrical, airbag, heating and air conditioning, cruise control, entertainment systems, windshield wipers, instruments and switches, lighting, manual and automatic transmissions, clutch systems, transfer case, driveline, axles, suspension, steering, brake, anti-lock brake, parking brake, as well as exterior and interior components. This manual is an invaluable resource for any owner or mechanic working on a 1991-1999 Ford EXPLORER.

The Ford Explorer, a mid-size sport utility vehicle, enjoyed a successful run from its introduction in 1991 through 1999. This first generation Explorer, known internally as the "UN13," marked a significant shift for Ford, capitalizing on the growing popularity of SUVs. It offered a spacious interior, versatile cargo space, and a robust design, making it a popular choice for families and outdoor enthusiasts. Powered by a 4.0-liter Cologne V6 engine, the Explorer was known for its reliability and off-road capabilities. The model received its first major facelift in 1995, featuring updates to the exterior styling, interior design, and mechanical components. A limited-slip differential became available, enhancing traction and handling in challenging conditions. Furthermore, the Explorer introduced features like optional leather seats, a power moonroof, and a rear-window defroster, contributing to its comfort and convenience. The Ford Explorer's popularity was further solidified by its introduction of the Eddie Bauer edition in 1995. This special trim level catered to a more adventurous customer base, offering unique interior and exterior styling, along with enhanced off-road capabilities. The Explorer also gained a reputation for its safety features, incorporating standard safety equipment like anti-lock brakes (ABS) and driver and passenger airbags. Despite its success, the first generation Explorer faced criticism regarding its handling stability, particularly during rollover situations. This led to extensive safety recalls and improvements in subsequent model years. Overall, the 1991-1999 Ford Explorer remains a popular and well-regarded vehicle, remembered for its versatility, reliability, and enduring legacy as a pioneer in the SUV segment. The Workshop Service Repair Manual for this model provides detailed instructions and technical information for maintaining and repairing this iconic vehicle.