The 1966 Plymouth Valiant V-100, V-200, Signet, and Barracuda Factory Service Repair Workshop Manual provides a comprehensive guide for servicing and repairing your classic car. This manual covers all models and engine types for the 1966 model year and includes detailed step-by-step instructions, pictures, and wiring diagrams to guide you through every repair. From routine maintenance to complex repairs, this manual has you covered. With its easy-to-follow format, you can confidently tackle any repair project and keep your classic running smoothly.

The 1966 Plymouth Valiant, along with its sub-models V-100, V-200, Signet, and Barracuda, represented a significant shift for the iconic American automaker. These compact cars, introduced in 1960, had initially been positioned as budget-friendly and fuel-efficient alternatives to larger, more expensive models. However, the 1966 model year saw a dramatic evolution, characterized by a complete redesign that emphasized performance and style. The 1966 Valiant lineup boasted a significantly larger and more powerful engine, as well as a sleeker, more modern exterior design. The Barracuda, a sporty coupe variant, was especially popular, and its fastback styling was a clear indication of Plymouth's evolving focus on performance and desirability.

Beyond the updated exterior, the 1966 Valiant series also saw mechanical improvements, including a revised suspension and steering system. These changes contributed to a more refined driving experience, further enhancing the appeal of the Valiant for both daily driving and weekend adventures. The 1966 Valiant's success was not limited to its redesigned appearance, but also benefited from its marketing strategy. Plymouth positioned the Valiant as a "sporty" compact, appealing to a younger audience looking for a stylish and affordable car. This shift in marketing, coupled with the car's performance improvements, helped propel the 1966 Valiant to its highest sales figures since its introduction. While the 1966 Valiant lineup offered a wide range of choices, from the basic V-100 to the sporty Barracuda, all models shared a common foundation of reliability, performance, and stylistic appeal. Today, these cars hold a special place in automotive history, representing a turning point for Plymouth and a testament to the company's ability to adapt and evolve in a rapidly changing market.