The Triumph Vitesse 1962-1971 Full Service Repair Manual is a comprehensive resource designed to guide you through every aspect of maintaining, repairing, rebuilding, and restoring your classic Triumph Vitesse. This manual equips you with the same level of information used by professional technicians, providing detailed diagnostic and repair procedures for all components of your vehicle. Inside this manual, you will find detailed sub-steps expanding on repair procedures, critical notes, cautions, and warnings to ensure safe and effective work. Numbered instructions guide you step-by-step through every repair, while bold figure numbers easily connect illustrations with instructions. Detailed illustrations, drawings, and photos clarify each procedure, and enlarged insets allow for close examination of specific parts. The manual's numbered table of contents allows you to quickly locate the information you need. Troubleshooting and electrical service procedures are combined with detailed wiring diagrams for ease of use. This comprehensive guide gives you the tools to diagnose and repair any electrical system issues on your Triumph Vitesse.

The Triumph Vitesse, produced from 1962 to 1971, is a sporty two-door saloon that embodies the spirit of British engineering and style. Based on the Triumph Herald platform, the Vitesse was initially powered by a 1.6-liter four-cylinder engine, later receiving a larger 2.0-liter unit. It offered a compelling blend of performance and practicality, making it a popular choice for both enthusiasts and everyday drivers. The Vitesse's design was sleek and elegant, with a distinctive sloping roofline and a chrome grille that accentuated its sporty persona. The interior was equally well-appointed, featuring comfortable bucket seats and a dashboard that prioritized driver ergonomics. The Vitesse's performance was a key selling point, with its responsive engine and nimble handling providing a thrilling driving experience. The car's compact size and relatively light weight made it agile and fun to drive on both winding roads and city streets. However, the Vitesse's sporting intentions didn't come at the expense of practicality. The saloon's spacious interior offered ample room for occupants and luggage, making it a viable option for daily commutes and weekend getaways. Notably, the Vitesse's reliability was also commendable, with its robust mechanicals proving capable of enduring years of use with minimal maintenance. Despite its popularity, the Vitesse was ultimately discontinued in 1971, as Triumph shifted its focus towards other models. Nevertheless, it remains a cherished classic, admired for its stylish design, spirited performance, and enduring legacy as a symbol of the era's British car manufacturing excellence.