The Mitsubishi Magna / Verada (1999 - 2003) Factory Service & Body Repair Manual offers comprehensive repair and maintenance information for a wide range of models, including the Advance, Altera LS, Executive, Limited Edition Executive, LS Executive, Solara Advance, Sports, V6 Si, VR-X, AWD, and Ralliart. This manual covers the TH, KH, TJ I, TJ II, and KJ series equipped with the 3.0 L 6G72 or 3.5 L 6G74 engine. The manual provides detailed instructions and illustrations for a wide array of repair and service procedures, encompassing general information, engine repair and overhaul, lubrication, multipoint fuel injection, fuel supply, traction control system, engine cooling, intake and exhaust, engine electrical systems, engine and emission control, clutch, manual transmission, automatic transmission, front and rear axles, wheels and tires, power plant mounting, front and rear suspension, service brakes, parking brakes, steering, bodywork, exterior and interior components, supplemental restraint system (SRS) operation, chassis electrical systems, and heater, air conditioning, and ventilation systems.

The Mitsubishi Magna and Verada were two popular Australian-built sedans manufactured by Mitsubishi Motors Australia from 1985 to 2005, sharing a common platform and many components. The "Magna" was the standard model, while the "Verada" was a more luxurious and performance-oriented variant. These models were known for their comfortable interiors, spacious cabins, and reliable engines, making them popular family cars in Australia. Over the years, they went through multiple generational changes, each bringing refinements and enhancements to the design, performance, and features.

The first generation (TJ) Magna was launched in 1985, followed by the Verada in 1988. Subsequent generations included the KJ (1991), KH (1996), and finally the TL (2000). Each generation saw improvements in engine options, with various petrol and diesel engines finding their way under the hood. Some notable engine options included the powerful 3.5-liter V6 in the Verada and the fuel-efficient 2.0-liter four-cylinder in the Magna. Transmissions offered included a 4-speed automatic, a 5-speed manual, and later, a 4-speed automatic with a more advanced "sports" mode. Both the Magna and Verada were popular choices for their reliability, practicality, and comfortable ride. They were also relatively affordable, making them attractive options for families and individuals looking for a spacious and comfortable sedan.