This comprehensive Triumph Spitfire Workshop Service Repair Manual covers all models from 1962 to 1974, providing detailed instructions and guidance for all aspects of repair and maintenance. The manual is designed for both experienced mechanics and do-it-yourself enthusiasts, offering step-by-step procedures, hundreds of illustrations and diagrams, and critical information presented through notes, cautions, and warnings. The manual includes detailed substeps for each repair procedure, ensuring clarity and thoroughness. Bold figure numbers allow for easy cross-referencing with the illustrations, while enlarged insets provide a closer look at specific parts. A numbered table of contents facilitates quick navigation to the desired information. This manual is your one-stop resource for all your Triumph Spitfire maintenance and repair needs, covering areas such as: * General Maintenance * Troubleshooting * Engine Service and Repair * Transmission Service and Repair * Brake System * Electrical System * Wiring Diagrams * Suspension * Periodic Lubrication * Steering * Cooling System * Fuel Injection * Fuel System * Emission System * Heater/Air Conditioning * Engine Control System * Chassis/Body * Restraint System * Interior * Differential/Drive * Axle This manual is your indispensable guide to keeping your Triumph Spitfire running smoothly and reliably.

The Triumph Spitfire, a British sports car produced from 1962 to 1980, was a testament to the enduring allure of classic design and nimble performance. The first generation, spanning from 1962 to 1974, embodied the spirit of the era, representing a stylish and accessible entry point into the world of open-top thrills. The Spitfire’s defining characteristic was its compact size and lightweight construction, weighing in at under 1,500 lbs. Its diminutive stature and low-slung profile, coupled with its lively 1.1-liter four-cylinder engine, gave it an exceptionally playful driving experience. The engine, with its characteristic “growl,” provided a spirited acceleration and a top speed approaching 100 mph, making it a highly desirable choice for enthusiasts seeking a fun and engaging drive. Beyond its performance, the Triumph Spitfire also exhibited a timeless elegance in its design. The clean lines, sculpted curves, and minimalist styling of the car gave it a distinctive charm that transcended generations. The simple, yet effective, interior provided a focused driving experience, with its emphasis on functionality and driver engagement. While the Spitfire's early models were initially known for their somewhat rudimentary build quality, they were consistently praised for their driving dynamics and the inherent joy they brought to the open road. The 1962-1974 Triumph Spitfire, with its potent mix of affordability, performance, and aesthetic appeal, remains an iconic symbol of British sports car brilliance. Its enduring popularity among enthusiasts underscores its ability to capture the essence of classic sports car driving and its role as a true symbol of an era.