This comprehensive service repair manual provides detailed, step-by-step instructions and illustrations to guide you through every repair and maintenance procedure for your Ferrari 308 QV, 328 GTB, and 328 GTS. It encompasses all major repair topics, offering in-depth coverage of essential areas such as engine and clutch, transmissions, cooling systems, fuel and exhaust, ignition and electrical, brakes and brake assembly, wheels and tires, steering and suspension, frame and bodywork, and wiring diagrams. You'll find valuable troubleshooting information to help you diagnose and resolve issues quickly and efficiently. This manual is the same service manual used by professional technicians and workshops, making it the perfect resource for DIY enthusiasts. With its extensive coverage and clear instructions, you'll be equipped to tackle any repair or maintenance task with confidence.

The Ferrari 308 QV, 328 GTB, and 328 GTS represent a significant chapter in the iconic Italian marque's history. Introduced in the late 1970s and early 1980s, these mid-engined sports cars were known for their sleek Pininfarina design, powerful V8 engines, and exhilarating driving experience. The 308 QV (Quattrovalvole, or "four valves") marked a significant evolution, introducing a new engine with four valves per cylinder, boosting power and performance. This paved the way for the 328, which further refined the engine and chassis, creating a sharper, more agile machine. The 328 GTB (Gran Turismo Berlinetta) was the standard coupe, while the 328 GTS (Gran Turismo Spider) offered an open-top experience. These Ferrari models were not only technologically advanced, but also cultural icons. Their presence in popular media, notably in the "Magnum, P.I." television series, further cemented their status as aspirational vehicles. The 308 and 328, despite being relatively affordable compared to other Ferraris, still offered the quintessential Maranello experience – a symphony of engine sound, precise handling, and pure driving passion. The 328 in particular is often considered the last "true" Ferrari, before the company shifted towards more electronically assisted performance. Today, these models remain highly sought-after by collectors and enthusiasts, appreciating in value due to their limited production numbers, classic styling, and the enduring allure of the Ferrari name.