The Fiat Tempra 1988-1996 Service Repair Factory Manual is your comprehensive guide to maintaining and repairing your vehicle. This detailed manual provides everything you need, from general information and specifications to technical features and descriptions, rigging information, troubleshooting, and maintenance procedures. Delve into the intricacies of your Fiat Tempra's electrical system, fuel system, power unit, lower unit, and bracket unit. The manual also includes a thorough index and appendix for easy reference. With its step-by-step instructions and detailed illustrations, you'll be equipped to tackle any repair confidently and save on costly repair bills.

The Fiat Tempra, a compact saloon car produced by the Italian automaker Fiat from 1988 to 1996, emerged as a successor to the popular Fiat Ritmo and aimed to solidify the brand's presence in the European market. The Tempra's design, penned by I.DE.A Institute, leaned towards a more mature and refined aesthetic compared to its predecessor, featuring sharp lines, a spacious interior, and a focus on practicality. Available in various body styles including a three-door hatchback, a five-door hatchback, and a four-door sedan, the Tempra offered a range of engine options, from economical 1.4-liter units to more powerful 2.0-liter variants. The car's well-balanced handling, comfortable ride, and relatively spacious interior made it a popular choice in its segment, appealing to families and professionals alike. Beyond its core appeal, the Fiat Tempra also offered notable features including advanced safety systems for its time, such as ABS braking and driver airbags. Various trim levels were available, catering to different budgets and preferences, adding further appeal to the car's versatile nature. Despite its success, the Tempra faced stiff competition from established players in the market, and its production eventually ceased in 1996, paving the way for the Fiat Brava. The Fiat Tempra left behind a legacy as a reliable and practical compact car, a testament to Fiat's commitment to producing vehicles that met the diverse needs of its customers during that period. The car's enduring popularity remains evident today, with many examples still in use and sought after by enthusiasts, particularly for its combination of affordability, practicality, and classic Italian design.