This comprehensive TALBOT EXPRESS VAN Service Repair Manual provides an in-depth guide to servicing and repairing your van from 1982 to 1994. It's a complete resource, similar to the manuals used by professional mechanics, covering all models and repair procedures from A to Z.

The manual offers detailed instructions and clear exploded diagrams to ensure you can complete repairs efficiently and correctly. It contains a wealth of information, covering every aspect of your vehicle, from general information and specifications to maintenance procedures, engine repair, gearbox and clutch systems, fuel systems, lubrication and cooling systems, electrical systems, suspension, brakes, and more.

This manual will equip you with the knowledge and practical guidance you need to confidently tackle any repair or maintenance task on your TALBOT EXPRESS VAN, saving you money on costly repair bills and allowing you to look after your vehicle with expertise.

The Talbot Express, a versatile van produced from 1981 to 1994, was a significant player in the European commercial vehicle market. Developed by the French automaker Peugeot, the Express was marketed under the Talbot brand, which was a subsidiary of PSA Peugeot Citroën. This model marked a departure from the previous Talbot van offerings, stepping away from the aging Rootes Group designs and embracing a more modern platform. The Express was based on the Peugeot J5 platform, sharing its underpinnings with the Citroën C25. This allowed for cost-effectiveness and efficient production, while also benefitting from Peugeot's well-established engineering expertise. The van was available in a range of body styles, including panel vans, crew cabs, and chassis cabs, catering to numerous commercial applications.

The Talbot Express was renowned for its practicality and reliability, traits that were essential for commercial vehicles. Its spacious cargo area and diverse body configurations made it suitable for diverse tasks, from transporting goods to serving as a mobile workshop. The Express featured a front-engine, rear-wheel-drive layout, providing a robust and durable platform. Under the hood, it offered a selection of diesel and petrol engines, catering to different fuel economy and performance needs. While the Express was lauded for its practicality and affordability, it faced competition from established rivals like the Ford Transit and the Volkswagen Transporter. However, the Express carved its own niche in the market, particularly in Europe, where its robustness and versatility resonated with commercial customers. The vehicle remained in production until 1994, after Peugeot decided to streamline its product lineup and focus on its core brands. Even after its discontinuation, the Talbot Express continues to be a familiar sight on roads, a testament to its enduring legacy as a reliable and versatile commercial vehicle.