The Citroen CX 1988 All Service Repair Manual is your comprehensive guide to maintaining and repairing your vehicle. This manual offers detailed information and instructions for every aspect of your Citroen CX, enabling you to perform repairs and maintenance tasks independently.

The manual covers a wide range of topics, including general maintenance procedures, troubleshooting tips, engine service and repair, transmission service and repair, brake system maintenance, wiring diagrams, electrical system troubleshooting, suspension repair, periodic lubrication schedules, steering system adjustments, cooling system maintenance, fuel injection and fuel system repair, emission system diagnostics, engine control system troubleshooting, chassis and body repair, restraint system inspection, and axle maintenance.

With this manual, you can confidently tackle any repair or maintenance job on your Citroen CX, saving you time and money while gaining a deeper understanding of your vehicle.

The Citroën CX, a symbol of French automotive engineering and design, was a mid-size executive car produced by Citroën from 1974 to 1991. The CX was notable for its advanced hydro-pneumatic suspension system, aerodynamic body, and innovative interior design. Introduced in 1974, the CX was a radical departure from Citroën's previous models, boasting a sleek, aerodynamic shape with a low drag coefficient of 0.36. The CX's innovative design was aided by the renowned French designer, Robert Opron, who had previously worked on the DS. Beyond its aesthetic appeal, the CX was known for its comfortable and luxurious interior featuring a unique dashboard design, plush seating, and advanced features like optional air conditioning and a self-leveling suspension system. While the CX initially received a warm welcome, its launch coincided with the global energy crisis of the 1970s, impacting its initial sales figures.

The 1988 Citroen CX was a later iteration of the model, benefiting from several improvements and updates throughout its production run. The 1988 model featured a revised interior with a more modern dashboard design and updated instrumentation. Underneath, the CX continued to leverage its signature hydro-pneumatic suspension system, providing a unique and comfortable ride experience. Engine options varied, with the 1988 model offering a range of gasoline and diesel engines. While the CX was renowned for its comfort and technical innovation, its high production costs and the changing automotive landscape in the late 1980s contributed to its decline in popularity. Ultimately, the production of the CX ceased in 1991, ending a fascinating chapter for Citroën.