The Datsun Sports 2000 SR311 SRL311 1967 Workshop Repair Service Manual is an indispensable resource for owners and mechanics alike. This comprehensive manual provides detailed information on every aspect of maintaining and repairing your classic Datsun Sports 2000. From basic maintenance procedures like oil changes and tune-ups to complex engine overhauls and electrical system troubleshooting, this manual covers it all.

The manual includes numerous illustrations, diagrams, and photographs that guide you through each repair step-by-step. Clear and concise instructions ensure that even novice mechanics can confidently tackle common repair tasks.

The Datsun Sports 2000 SR311 SRL311 1967 Workshop Repair Service Manual is organized in a logical manner with a numbered table of contents for easy navigation. You can quickly find the specific information you need whether you're searching for engine specifications, wiring diagrams, or repair procedures.

The manual covers a wide range of topics, including:

- General Maintenance & Troubleshooting
- Engine Service & Repair
- Transmission Service & Repair
- Brake System
- Wiring Diagram & Electrical System
- Suspension
- Periodic Lubrication
- Steering
- Cooling System
- Fuel Injection & Fuel System
- Emission System
- Heater/Air Conditioning
- Engine Control System
- Chassis & Body
- Restraint System
- Interior
- Differential & Drive
- Axle

This manual empowers you to confidently perform your own repairs, saving you money on costly repair bills. It is the same manual used by professional mechanics, providing you with the most accurate and complete information available.

The Datsun Sports 2000, officially known as the Nissan Sports 2000 after 1967, was a lightweight, rear-wheel drive sports car produced by Datsun (Nissan) from 1964 to 1970. The model, designated as the SR311 and SRL311, was a groundbreaking achievement for the Japanese automaker, ushering in a new era of performance and desirability for their vehicles. It was designed to compete with the popular British sports cars like the MG B and Triumph Spitfire, and featured a nimble and sporty character, epitomized by its compact dimensions, lightweight construction, and powerful engine. The Sports 2000 was powered by a 1.6-liter, four-cylinder, DOHC engine that produced 115 horsepower, a significant output for its time. Its sporting heritage is highlighted by its independent suspension on all four wheels, a feature uncommon in cars of its class at the time, providing exceptional handling and agility.

The car's popularity grew rapidly, not only in Japan but also in international markets, including the United States. Its success was attributed to its combination of performance, affordability, and reliability. The Sports 2000 served as a springboard for Datsun's rise in the global automotive market, setting the stage for the eventual success of Nissan as a major automotive player. Despite a relatively short production run, the Sports 2000 left a lasting impact, establishing Datsun as a force to be reckoned with in the world of sports cars. It solidified the brand's reputation for producing high-quality, performance-oriented vehicles, paving the way for the iconic Z-car series that followed. Even today, the Datsun Sports 2000 remains a sought-after collectible, appreciated for its historical significance and timeless design.