Get your hands on the comprehensive Alfa Romeo 145 & 146 Service Repair Manual, a valuable resource for owners and mechanics alike. Covering model years 1994 through 2001, this manual provides detailed instructions and illustrations for maintaining, servicing, diagnosing, and repairing your Alfa Romeo 145 or 146.

Inside you'll find everything you need to tackle any repair job, from engine overhauls and rebuilding to brake servicing, sunroof repair, and timing belt replacement. The manual includes helpful troubleshooting and diagnostics sections, complete wiring diagrams, computer diagnostic trouble tree charts, and detailed specifications for all covered models.

This manual goes beyond basic maintenance and gives you access to factory maintenance schedules, charts, serpentine belt routing diagrams, complete torque specifications, and step-by-step procedures for servicing U-joints and CV-joints. You'll also find vacuum diagrams and hundreds of illustrations to make understanding complex systems easier.

Save money and gain confidence by performing your own repairs with the help of this comprehensive guide. With detailed instructions and clear illustrations, this manual makes even complex tasks accessible to mechanics of all skill levels.

The Alfa Romeo 145 and 146 were compact hatchback models produced by the Italian automaker Alfa Romeo from 1994 to 2001. They were part of the "Nuova Alfa Romeo" generation, designed by the renowned studio of Centro Stile Alfa Romeo, led by Walter de Silva. The 145 and 146 shared the same platform, dubbed "Tipo 932", with the larger Alfa Romeo 155, but with a shorter wheelbase and a more compact body. They were available in a variety of trim levels and powertrain options, with engine choices ranging from the 1.4-liter 16-valve Twin Spark to the powerful 1.8-liter turbocharged 16-valve unit. The 145 was distinguished by its distinctive, almost wedge-shaped profile, characterized by a sloping front end with a prominent grille and sharp headlights. In contrast, the 146 offered a more traditional three-box design, emphasizing a more conventional hatchback layout. Both models were praised for their sporty handling, responsive engines, and distinctive Italian styling, making them popular choices for drivers seeking a blend of performance and practicality.

Though initially praised for their handling and performance, the 145 and 146 suffered from some reliability issues, particularly with their electrical systems and transmissions. Rust was also a common problem, especially in the UK market. Despite these drawbacks, the models remain fondly remembered by Alfa Romeo enthusiasts for their sporty character and distinctive styling. The 145 and 146 represent a significant period in Alfa Romeo's history, reflecting the brand's dedication to producing engaging and stylish compact hatchbacks. Their distinctive design, coupled with their performance-oriented nature, contributed to Alfa Romeo's reputation for producing automobiles that combined practicality with a touch of Italian flair. While their production run ended in 2001, the 145 and 146 continue to hold a special place in the hearts of many, representing a unique and memorable chapter in the history of the iconic Alfa Romeo marque.