The Opel GT 1968-1973 Service Repair Manual is a comprehensive guide for anyone looking to maintain and repair their classic Opel GT. This manual covers all model years from 1968 to 1973, providing detailed instructions and illustrations for every aspect of the vehicle.

From general maintenance procedures to in-depth engine and transmission service, this manual has you covered. It includes detailed instructions for troubleshooting common problems, performing engine service and repair, replacing brake components, and understanding the electrical system. The manual also features wiring diagrams, suspension information, lubrication charts, and a section dedicated to the fuel system, including fuel injection.

Additionally, you'll find information on the cooling system, heater/air conditioning, engine control system, chassis and body work, restraint systems, interior components, differential and drive axles, and much more. This comprehensive manual is your one-stop shop for all your Opel GT repair and maintenance needs.

The Opel GT, produced from 1968 to 1973, is a two-seater sports car that captured hearts with its sleek and modern design. Designed by a team led by Erhard Schnell, the Opel GT's low-slung profile, sloping roofline, and distinctive wraparound windshield were a radical departure from the traditional styling of its time. The car was built on a shortened version of the Opel Kadett platform, but its sporty intent was immediately clear. While sharing some mechanical components with the Kadett, the GT boasted a unique fiberglass body and a rear-mounted engine, giving it a sporty silhouette and balanced handling. The initial 1.1-liter engine offered a modest 64 hp, but a 1.9-liter, 90 hp engine became available in 1971, offering improved performance and giving the GT more punch on the road. The Opel GT was a hit with enthusiasts, appealing to those seeking a stylish, affordable, and fun-to-drive sports car.

The Opel GT's appeal extended beyond its sporty design and driving dynamics. The car's practicality was also a major factor in its success. Despite its compact size, the GT offered surprisingly generous interior space, and its relatively low price point made it accessible to a wider audience. The GT's popularity soared in the 1970s, solidifying its status as a classic sports car. While production ended in 1973, the Opel GT remains a beloved model, with strong communities of enthusiasts dedicated to preserving and restoring these iconic cars. With its timeless design, sporty performance, and blend of affordability and style, the Opel GT stands as a testament to the ingenuity of Opel's engineering and design, captivating drivers for generations.