The Opel Calibra 1988-1995 Workshop Service Manual is a comprehensive guide for repairing and maintaining your vehicle. This manual offers detailed step-by-step procedures, illustrations, exploded diagrams, drawings, and photos, covering everything from bumper to bumper. It includes detailed explanations of all installation, removal, disassembly, assembly, repair, and check procedures, providing a sequential order for each step. It also provides reference to Service tool numbers and associated illustrations that depict the tools needed for specific tasks. The manual includes all necessary information for adjustments and repair operations, along with wear limits, assembly details, tightening torques, and diagnostic information. This manual is designed to be easy to read and use by both mechanics and DIY enthusiasts. It provides clear instructions for all maintenance and repair work, including comprehensive descriptions, photographs, notes, drawings, and schematics. The manual also highlights safety measures and precautions to ensure the work is completed safely and effectively. To maximize the life of your Opel Calibra, it is essential to follow the maintenance requirements outlined in the periodic maintenance chart included in the manual.

The Opel Calibra, a two-door coupé produced by the German automaker Opel from 1989 to 1997, was a stylish and sporty car that aimed to capture a niche market within the European automotive landscape. The Calibra's sleek, aerodynamic design, penned by the renowned Italian design house Italdesign, boasted a drag coefficient of just 0.26, making it one of the most aerodynamic production cars of its time. This aerodynamic efficiency translated into a smooth and refined ride, further enhanced by its responsive handling and powerful engine options. Initially launched with a range of 2.0-liter and 2.0-liter turbocharged engines, the Calibra later received a 2.5-liter V6 engine, offering more power and torque for those seeking a more exhilarating driving experience. The Calibra's interior, though not as lavish as some of its competitors, was well-appointed and driver-focused. It featured comfortable seats, a well-laid-out dashboard, and a relatively spacious cabin for a coupé. The car's practicality was further enhanced by its generous cargo space, easily accommodating luggage for weekend trips or everyday errands. Despite its sporty nature, the Calibra was praised for its relatively comfortable ride and its ability to handle a variety of road conditions with ease. However, like many cars of its era, the Calibra was criticized for its somewhat dated technology and its lack of advanced safety features. The car's limited production run and its relatively small engine displacement options also hampered its success in some markets, leading to its discontinuation in 1997, after a production run of over 230,000 units.