This comprehensive service repair manual provides detailed instructions and illustrations for the Austin Healey Sprite and MG Midget models. It covers both the Mark II and Mark III versions of the Healey Sprite and the Mark I and Mark II versions of the MG Midget. The manual focuses on engines with 948 cc and 1098 cc displacements.

The manual is organized into sections covering various aspects of the vehicle, including the engine, ignition, cooling system, fuel system, clutch, gearbox, propeller shaft, rear axle and suspension, steering, front suspension, brake system, electrical system, wheels and tires, body, and recommended lubricants. With step-by-step instructions and clear diagrams, this manual is an invaluable resource for both novice and experienced mechanics. Whether you're performing routine maintenance or tackling more complex repairs, this service repair manual provides the guidance you need to keep your classic British sports car running smoothly.

The Austin Healey Sprite and MG Midget, both produced by the British Motor Corporation (BMC), are iconic lightweight sports cars that captured the hearts of enthusiasts in the 1960s and 70s. The Sprite, launched in 1958, was the first of the two, designed by Donald Healey and named after an agile, nimble flying insect. Its successor, the MG Midget, was introduced in 1961, representing the MG brand's entry into the compact sports car market. Both cars shared the same basic platform and powertrain, but differed in styling, with the Sprite adopting a more rounded, endearing aesthetic, while the Midget showcased a sharper, sportier design. These small, agile machines were powered by 1098cc A-series engines, offering a fun and engaging driving experience. Their compact size and relatively low price made them accessible to a wide range of drivers, contributing to their enduring popularity.

Despite their shared DNA, the Sprite and Midget evolved over their production runs, undergoing several revisions and updates. The most significant change came with the introduction of the MkII in 1964, which brought revised styling, a more powerful engine, and improved suspension. The MkIII models, introduced in 1966, further enhanced the cars' performance and introduced features like disc brakes and a fully synchronized gearbox. As the years progressed, the cars received further refinements, including updated interiors, improved safety features, and new engine options. However, their core characteristics remained intact – lightweight, agile handling, and an engaging driving experience that made these small sports cars a genuine delight to drive. The MIDGET AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE Service Repair Manual, therefore, provides a vital resource for owners and enthusiasts seeking to maintain, restore, and enhance these beloved classics.