This comprehensive Rover 214 414 Workshop Service Repair Manual covers all models produced between 1989 and 1996. It provides detailed information for both the experienced mechanic and the do-it-yourself enthusiast. The manual is packed with step-by-step instructions, hundreds of illustrations, and photos to guide you through every repair procedure. You'll find detailed substeps expanding on repair procedure information, notes, cautions, and warnings pinpointing critical information, and numbered instructions leading you through each step. Bold figure numbers quickly match illustrations with instructions. Enlarged insets help you identify and examine parts in detail. The manual's numbered table of contents allows you to quickly find the information you need. This manual also makes it easy to diagnose and repair problems with the Rover 214 414's electrical system. It combines troubleshooting and electrical service procedures with detailed wiring diagrams for easy use. The manual covers a wide range of topics, including: General Maintenance, Troubleshooting, Engine Service/Repair, Transmission Service/Repair, Brake System, Wiring Diagram, Electrical System, Suspension, Periodic Lubrication, Steering, Cooling System, Fuel Injection, Fuel System, Emission System, Heater/Air Conditioning, Engine Control System, Chassis/Body, Restraint System, Interior, Differential/Drive, and Axle.

The Rover 214 and 414, produced from 1989 to 1996, were small family cars manufactured by the British automotive company Rover Group. These models were the successors to the popular Rover 200 series and were built upon the same platform, but with a more modern design. The 214 and 414 were available in various body styles, including a three-door hatchback, a five-door hatchback, and a saloon (sedan). The 214 was the more basic model, powered by a 1.4-liter petrol engine producing 63 horsepower. The 414, however, offered a larger 1.4-liter engine with 81 horsepower, providing a more spirited driving experience. Both models were known for their relatively spacious interiors and comfortable ride, making them popular choices for families and commuters. The Rover 214 and 414 were notable for their distinctive design, characterized by sharp lines, rounded corners, and a distinctive grille. They featured a spacious cabin with a straightforward dashboard layout and comfortable seating for five. While not known for their performance, they offered a decent balance between handling and ride quality. The 214 and 414 were also relatively affordable, making them attractive options for budget-conscious drivers. Despite their popularity, the 214 and 414 faced stiff competition from more modern and fuel-efficient rivals, ultimately leading to their discontinuation in 1996. However, the Rover 214 and 414 left a lasting mark on the British automotive scene, solidifying their place as dependable and practical family cars that were widely appreciated for their affordability and practicality.