This comprehensive Triumph Vitesse Service Repair Workshop Manual covers all model years from 1962 to 1971, providing detailed instructions for servicing and repairing your classic British sports car. Inside, you'll find step-by-step instructions, diagrams, illustrations, wiring schematics, and specifications for every major system on the Vitesse, including the engine, transmission, brakes, suspension, electrical system, and body. This manual is designed for both novice and experienced mechanics, providing the knowledge and guidance you need to tackle any repair project with confidence.

From basic maintenance like oil changes and tune-ups to more complex repairs such as engine overhauls, this manual walks you through every step of the process with clear and concise language. The manual also includes valuable troubleshooting tips and diagnostic information to help you identify and address any issues quickly and efficiently. With this manual in hand, you'll have the same information and expertise available to authorized dealer service departments, empowering you to save on costly repairs and gain a deeper understanding of your Vitesse.

The Triumph Vitesse, produced between 1962 and 1971, stands as a testament to British engineering prowess and the enduring appeal of classic sports cars. Based on the popular Triumph Herald platform, the Vitesse was born out of the desire to inject a touch of performance into the brand's lineup. Powering this stylish coupe was a 1.6-liter four-cylinder engine, initially borrowed from the Triumph Spitfire but later upgraded to a 1.6-liter unit with twin SU carburetors. The Vitesse offered a compelling blend of practicality and sporty handling, making it a popular choice among enthusiasts seeking an engaging driving experience. Its distinctive design, featuring a sloping roofline, wraparound windshield, and chrome bumpers, cemented its place as a symbol of the era's automotive aesthetics.

The Vitesse underwent several refinements throughout its lifespan, including the introduction of a more powerful 1.8-liter engine in 1967 and a revised grille and rear styling in 1969. Production ceased in 1971, leaving behind a legacy of performance and desirability. Today, the Triumph Vitesse continues to be a sought-after classic, prized for its sporty character, elegant lines, and relative affordability. Owning a Vitesse promises a journey through time, allowing enthusiasts to experience the thrill of a vintage British sports car firsthand. As a testament to its enduring appeal, the Vitesse remains a celebrated member of the Triumph family, a reminder of the brand's commitment to producing cars that offer both performance and style.