This comprehensive workshop manual provides detailed information for repairing Subaru Brumby, Brat, and Wagon 4WD vehicles. It covers all aspects of these vehicles, from the engine and gearbox to the differentials and interior components. You'll find detailed instructions for disassembly, repair, and reassembly procedures, ensuring you have everything you need to tackle any maintenance or repair task. The manual also includes valuable information on tune-ups, ensuring your vehicle runs smoothly and efficiently. This manual is an essential resource for mechanics and DIY enthusiasts alike, providing a complete guide to maintaining and repairing these popular Subaru models.

The Subaru Brumby, Brat, and Wagon, while distinct models sharing the same basic platform, represent a unique chapter in the history of the Japanese automaker. These vehicles, produced from 1978 to 1994, were designed for the rugged Australian market, offering a unique blend of off-road capability and versatile utility. The Brumby, primarily marketed in Australia, featured a distinctive boxy design with a pickup truck bed and a spacious cabin, making it a popular choice for farmers and adventurers. The Brat, sold predominantly in the United States, offered a similar chassis but included a rear seating area behind the cab, effectively transforming it into a "mini truck" with a dual purpose. Finally, the Wagon, primarily sold in Japan, provided a car-like body style with a station wagon configuration, focusing on practicality and comfort. All three models shared the same core drivetrain, utilizing Subaru's renowned horizontally opposed "boxer" engine coupled with a 4WD system. This combination provided exceptional traction and off-road prowess, allowing these vehicles to tackle challenging terrains with ease. Despite their robust construction and utilitarian nature, these models were surprisingly agile and comfortable on paved roads. The combination of practicality, capability, and distinct styling made them popular choices within their respective markets, leaving a mark on the automotive landscape. However, with changing market preferences and stricter emissions regulations, production of these models ceased in the mid-1990s. Today, they are highly sought after by enthusiasts who appreciate their unique history, ruggedness, and distinctive character.