This comprehensive Porsche 968 1995 Factory Service Repair Manual provides all the information you need to repair or adjust your 1995 Porsche 968. Designed for both mechanics and DIY enthusiasts, this manual serves as a user-friendly reference guide. It offers detailed explanations for every installation, removal, disassembly, assembly, repair, and check procedure, presented in a sequential order for easy comprehension. The manual ensures a clear understanding of each step, allowing users to confidently perform various tasks on their Porsche 968.

The Porsche 968, produced from 1991 to 1995, was the final evolution of the 924/944 model line. It marked a significant departure from its predecessors, boasting a more powerful naturally aspirated engine and substantial design improvements. The 968's heart was a 3.0-liter, 4-valve, inline four-cylinder engine producing 240 horsepower and 229 lb-ft of torque. This engine, a development of the 944 S2's powerplant, featured a variable intake manifold system and a Bosch Motronic engine management system, contributing to its smooth performance and impressive throttle response. The 968 offered both a 5-speed manual and a 4-speed automatic transmission, allowing for a versatile driving experience. Beyond its mechanical prowess, the 968 stood out for its refined design. Porsche focused on aerodynamics and ergonomics, resulting in a car with a sleek profile and a driver-oriented cockpit. The 968 sported a distinctive, more rounded design compared to its predecessors, featuring a prominent front spoiler, larger air intakes, and a rear diffuser. Inside, the emphasis was on driver comfort and functionality, with supportive seats, a well-laid-out dashboard, and a high level of build quality. The 968 was available in a variety of trims, including the base model, the sporty Club Sport, and the luxurious "S" version, offering a diverse range of equipment and performance options for discerning buyers. Despite its relatively short production run, the 968 solidified its place in Porsche history as a highly regarded sports car, lauded for its performance, handling, and timeless design.