This comprehensive Chevrolet Corvette C5 Workshop Service Repair Manual covers all models from 1997 to 2004. It provides detailed information and instructions for all aspects of the vehicle, from basic maintenance to complex repairs. This manual includes sections on general information, anti-lock brake system, automatic transmission, brake system, charging system, chassis electrical, clutch system, cruise control, audio system, disc brakes, driveline, engine control, emission system, engine mechanical, engine performance and tune-up, engine reconditioning, exhaust system, exterior and interior, fluid and lubrication, suspension, fuel system, HVAC system, instruments and lighting, maintenance, manual transmission, parking brake, axle & SIR system, sending unit & sensors, starting system, steering system, sunroof & convertibles, wheel and tire, wheel alignment, wheel wiper washer, and wiring diagram. Whether you are a professional mechanic or a home enthusiast, this manual will be an invaluable resource for understanding and maintaining your Chevrolet Corvette C5.

The Chevrolet Corvette C5, produced from 1997 to 2004, marked a significant shift in the iconic sports car's history. This fifth generation Corvette, internally designated as the C5, introduced a revolutionary design language that emphasized aerodynamic efficiency and modern styling. Built on a new, stronger, and lighter hydroformed aluminum chassis, the C5 featured a sleek, low-slung profile with a distinctive "Coke bottle" design. The distinctive wraparound headlights, prominent rear haunches, and integrated rear spoiler all contributed to a sportier and more aggressive aesthetic. The Corvette C5 retained its classic mid-engine layout, housing a powerful V8 engine behind the driver. For the first time, the Corvette received an independent rear suspension, enhancing handling and ride quality. This generation also saw the introduction of a new six-speed manual transmission, offering even more control for the driver. The Corvette C5 was available in various trim levels, each offering a distinct character and performance. The base model featured a 5.7-liter V8 engine producing 345 horsepower, while the Z06 variant, introduced in 2001, boasted a 5.7-liter LS6 engine producing a formidable 405 horsepower. The Z06 also received significant upgrades, including a wider track, larger wheels and tires, and a more aggressively tuned suspension, making it a true track-focused performer. Other notable additions during the C5's production run included the introduction of a hardtop convertible model, the Z51 performance package, and the limited-edition Commemorative Edition models. Throughout its lifespan, the Corvette C5 established itself as a benchmark in performance and handling, setting the stage for the iconic sports car's continued evolution and success.