This comprehensive Datsun Sports 1600 2000 1965 Factory Service Repair Manual equips you with the knowledge and instructions needed to maintain and repair your classic car. Created by the manufacturer, this manual serves as your definitive guide to understanding and addressing all aspects of your vehicle's operation. Its detailed content covers a wide range of topics, allowing you to perform everything from routine maintenance to intricate repairs. Delve into the intricacies of your Datsun Sports 1600 2000 with detailed instructions for general maintenance procedures, troubleshooting techniques, engine service and repair, transmission service and repair, and an in-depth exploration of the brake system. The manual also provides comprehensive wiring diagrams, illuminating the inner workings of your vehicle's electrical system. Further enhance your understanding with detailed information on the suspension, periodic lubrication, steering, cooling system, fuel injection and fuel system, emission system, heater and air conditioning, engine control system, chassis and body, restraint system, interior, differential and drive, and axle. Every repair procedure is meticulously explained, supported by clear illustrations, diagrams, and specifications. A comprehensive troubleshooting guide assists you in pinpointing and resolving any issues. This manual is your key to mastering the nuances of your Datsun Sports 1600 2000's mechanics, allowing you to confidently tackle any maintenance or repair task.

The Datsun Sports 1600 and 2000, produced from 1965 to 1969, were early examples of the iconic Japanese brand's foray into the burgeoning sports car market. They were not simply mere sports-styled variants of existing Datsun models but were designed from the ground up with a focus on performance and handling. The 1600, powered by a 1.6-liter inline-four engine, was initially available in both roadster and coupe body styles. The 2000, introduced in 1967, retained the coupe body style and featured a larger, more powerful 2.0-liter engine. Both models were praised for their agile handling, light weight, and responsive engines, making them a formidable force on the racetrack and an engaging experience for everyday driving. The Sports 1600 and 2000 were part of a wave of affordable and nimble sports cars emerging from Japan in the 1960s. Their success was largely attributed to a combination of attractive styling, excellent engineering, and a price point that made them accessible to a wider audience. Although the Datsun Sports line was ultimately discontinued following the introduction of the more powerful and refined 240Z, its legacy as a pioneer of Japanese sports cars endures. It paved the way for the iconic Z-series and helped establish Datsun, later renamed Nissan, as a global player in the automotive industry. The Sports 1600 and 2000 remain popular collectibles today, cherished by enthusiasts for their timeless design, playful handling characteristics, and a glimpse into the early days of Japanese automotive innovation.