This comprehensive Ford Montego 1968 Service & Repair Manual provides a detailed guide for maintaining and repairing your vehicle. Featuring hundreds of pages of clear and concise instructions, accompanied by numerous illustrations, this manual will equip you with the knowledge to tackle a wide range of maintenance and repair tasks, from basic oil changes to complex transmission replacements. The manual covers every component of your Ford Montego, providing step-by-step instructions for diagnosing and resolving any issue. Its user-friendly format allows you to easily navigate and locate specific information. Whether you are a seasoned mechanic or a DIY enthusiast, this manual will serve as your trusted companion, empowering you to confidently maintain and repair your Ford Montego.

The Ford Montego was a mid-size car produced by Ford Motor Company for the 1968 through 1970 model years. This was a relatively short-lived model, but its significance lies in its position as a stepping stone in Ford's product strategy, bridging the gap between the compact Falcon and the larger Fairlane. The Montego was initially marketed as an upscale Falcon, sharing its platform and some components with its smaller sibling. However, the Montego positioned itself as a more stylish and luxurious option, aimed at appealing to buyers who desired a larger and more comfortable car without venturing into the full-size Fairlane territory. This strategy was successful, as the Montego proved popular with buyers seeking a comfortable and stylish mid-size car.

The Montego came in a variety of body styles, including a two-door hardtop, four-door sedan, and a station wagon. All models offered a range of engine options, including the popular 200-cubic inch straight-six, a 250-cubic inch straight-six, and a 302-cubic inch V8. The 302 V8 was a relatively powerful option for the time, giving the Montego a sporty edge. However, the Montego didn't achieve the same level of performance as Ford's muscle cars of the era, like the Mustang and the Torino. The Montego's success was primarily driven by its comfort, stylish design, and value proposition, offering buyers a well-rounded mid-size car at an attractive price point. While the Montego wasn't a groundbreaking model in terms of its mechanics or performance, it represented a crucial step for Ford in its effort to expand its product lineup and cater to the growing demand for more versatile and comfortable vehicles.