This comprehensive Ferrari 328 1989 US Owners Manual provides a detailed guide for all aspects of owning and operating your vehicle. The manual covers essential topics such as driver and passenger safety, including seat belt usage, SRS airbag system, and child protection features. It also offers a thorough explanation of the instrument panel and controls, covering indicators, gauges, information displays, dashboard controls, and steering column components. Furthermore, the manual details the features of your Ferrari 328, including climate control, audio system, steering wheel, security system, and cruise control. Before driving, the manual provides instructions on fuel requirements, vehicle break-in procedures, and cargo loading guidelines. The driving section delves into engine and transmission operation, while the maintenance section covers the maintenance minder system, fluid checks, minor services, and vehicle storage tips. The manual also offers valuable information on handling unexpected situations, such as flat tires, dead batteries, overheated engines, and blown fuses. Technical specifications, tire information, and emissions control details are included in the technical information section. Finally, the manual contains information on warranty coverage and customer relations.

The Ferrari 328, produced from 1985 to 1989, marked a significant evolution in the Italian marque's sports car lineup. Replacing the iconic 308, the 328 boasted a refined and powerful engine, improved handling, and a more luxurious interior. The 328 featured a 3.2-liter, 8-cylinder engine, a significant upgrade from its predecessor's 3.0-liter unit. This engine, paired with a 5-speed manual gearbox, produced a potent 270 horsepower, propelling the car from 0 to 60 mph in a remarkable 5.5 seconds. The 328's chassis, redesigned for enhanced rigidity, offered improved handling and driver feedback. The car's suspension, featuring independent MacPherson struts in the front and a semi-trailing arm setup in the rear, allowed for precise steering and responsive cornering. The 328 was also available in two distinct body styles: the traditional berlinetta coupe and the more open-air GTS targa top. Beyond its mechanical prowess, the Ferrari 328 captivated with its timeless design aesthetic. The car's sleek, wedge-shaped body, characterized by its distinctive pop-up headlights, low-slung profile, and pronounced wheel arches, embodied the quintessential Ferrari aesthetic of the era. The 328's interior was equally refined, boasting high-quality materials, comfortable bucket seats, and a driver-focused cockpit. Despite its relatively short production run, the Ferrari 328 remains a highly sought-after classic, appreciated for its blend of performance, handling, and enduring style. Today, the 328 stands as a testament to Ferrari's commitment to engineering excellence and timeless design, solidifying its place as an icon in automotive history.