This comprehensive service repair manual covers the Piper PA-28-161 Warrior II and PA-28-151 models, specifically for aircraft manufactured in 1995. It provides detailed technical information and instructions for maintaining and repairing these aircraft. The manual includes a vast array of information, encompassing everything from engine maintenance and troubleshooting to airframe systems and avionics. You'll find detailed diagrams, illustrations, and step-by-step procedures to guide you through every aspect of servicing and repair. The manual is organized for easy navigation and includes a comprehensive index and bookmarking for quick reference. With its 585 indexed and searchable pages, this manual is an invaluable resource for aircraft mechanics, pilots, and owners seeking to maintain their Warrior II and PA-28-151 aircraft in top condition.

The Piper PA-28-161 Warrior II and PA-28-151 Warrior III are single-engine, four-seat, general aviation aircraft produced by Piper Aircraft. The Warrior II, introduced in 1977, built upon the success of its predecessor, the Warrior, featuring a number of improvements including a more powerful engine and increased wingspan. The Warrior III, introduced in 1980, featured even further refinements with a revised engine cowl, improved instrumentation, and a redesigned interior. Both models are known for their robust construction, reliable performance, and versatility, making them popular choices for flight training, personal transportation, and recreational flying. The Warrior II and III are powered by a Lycoming IO-360-A1A6 engine, producing 180 horsepower. With a maximum takeoff weight of 2,550 pounds, they can reach a maximum speed of 140 knots (161 mph) and have a range of approximately 700 nautical miles (805 miles). These aircraft boast a wingspan of 36 feet and a length of 26 feet, making them relatively compact and maneuverable. The Warrior II and III are known for their forgiving handling characteristics and ease of control, which makes them suitable for both experienced pilots and those still in training. Their spacious cabin provides comfortable seating for four adults and ample room for luggage, making them ideal for short and medium-length flights. The aircraft's versatility is further enhanced by its ability to be equipped with various optional equipment, such as a glass cockpit, autopilot, and cargo doors, catering to the specific needs of different pilots and missions.