Unlock the secrets to maintaining and repairing your Jaguar XJS with this comprehensive Workshop Service Repair Manual. This invaluable resource covers every facet of service and repair for your 1992-1996 XJS, ensuring you have the necessary information at your fingertips to perform any task, from routine maintenance to complex repairs. The manual provides detailed step-by-step instructions, accompanied by clear illustrations, guiding you through each procedure with ease. Whether you're tackling an oil change, brake job, engine tune-up, or tackling a more intricate issue, this manual is your trusted companion, empowering you to tackle any challenge with confidence. This manual is a valuable asset for both seasoned mechanics and DIY enthusiasts, offering the knowledge and expertise to keep your Jaguar XJS running smoothly for years to come.

The Jaguar XJS, produced from 1975 to 1996, was a luxurious grand tourer that epitomized British automotive elegance and performance. The XJS was a direct successor to the iconic E-Type, striving to maintain its predecessor's sporty spirit while embracing a more refined and opulent aesthetic. The XJS featured a distinctive, long hood, flowing lines, and a spacious interior with plush leather upholstery and luxurious appointments. However, the XJS was not just about style; it offered powerful performance thanks to a range of engines, including the iconic 5.3-liter V12, known for its smooth and potent delivery. The XJS underwent significant updates throughout its production run, with the 1992 to 1996 model years representing the final iteration, featuring revised styling, enhanced comfort features, and improved performance. The 1992 to 1996 Jaguar XJS models saw refinements to the exterior, including a new grille, revised headlights, and more aerodynamic bodywork. Inside, the cabin was enhanced with updated instrumentation and materials, introducing features like automatic climate control and upgraded sound systems. These final-year XJS models also benefited from improved suspension and braking systems, enhancing both handling and safety. While the XJS may have lost some of the raw edge of its E-Type predecessor, it remained a captivating car, offering a blend of opulent comfort, spirited performance, and timeless design. The XJS cemented its status as a true British classic, and while production ceased in 1996, the model continues to be admired for its elegant design and sophisticated driving experience.