This comprehensive Workshop Service Repair Manual provides in-depth information for maintaining and repairing your 2004 Porsche 997. It's a valuable resource for both do-it-yourselfers and experienced mechanics. The manual includes detailed instructions, illustrations, and diagrams, guiding you through every service and repair procedure with ease. It covers a vast range of topics including general maintenance, troubleshooting, engine service and repair, transmission service and repair, brake system, wiring diagrams, electrical system, suspension, periodic lubrication, steering, cooling system, fuel injection, fuel system, emission system, heater and air conditioning, engine control system, chassis and body, restraint system, interior, differential and drive, and axle. With its clear and organized structure, you can quickly find the information you need, from detailed substeps and numbered instructions to cautions and warnings that highlight critical information. The manual also features bold figure numbers for easy reference and enlarged insets to provide a closer look at individual parts.

The Porsche 997, launched in 2004, marked the seventh generation of the iconic Porsche 911 sports car. This model represented a significant evolution, featuring a completely redesigned body and interior, while retaining the core elements that defined the 911's legacy - its rear-engine layout, powerful performance, and exhilarating driving experience. The 997 series boasted a diverse range of engine options, starting with the naturally aspirated 3.6-liter flat-six engine producing 325 horsepower in the base Carrera model. More powerful variants like the Carrera S, GT3, and Turbo offered increased displacement, turbocharging, and advanced technologies, pushing the 911's performance envelope further. The 997's exterior design was a blend of classic 911 cues and modern styling, with its rounder headlights, wider body, and a more prominent rear spoiler. Inside, the cockpit was driver-focused, with a redesigned instrument cluster, a sportier steering wheel, and high-quality materials throughout. The 2004 Porsche 997, despite its modern features, remained true to its roots as a driver's car. Its responsive handling, powerful engine options, and precise steering made it a joy to drive on both winding roads and racetracks. The 997's reputation for reliability, performance, and exclusivity cemented its place as a modern icon among sports car enthusiasts. The 997 series, which spanned from 2004 to 2012, saw several updates and special editions, including the highly sought-after GT2 and GT3 RS models. Today, the 997 remains a highly desirable and collectible sports car, appreciated for its timeless design, exhilarating performance, and enduring legacy.