This comprehensive Workshop Repair Manual provides detailed instructions and step-by-step diagrams for all workshop procedures for the Talbot Express, Fiat Ducato, Citroen C25 and Peugeot models from 1982 to 1994. Designed for professional technicians and mechanics, this manual offers the same repair information used by authorized dealers. It covers everything from routine maintenance tasks like changing spark plugs to complex engine rebuilds. You'll find detailed electrical diagrams, torque settings, fluid capacities and all service and repair procedures necessary to maintain and repair your van. The manual is organized for ease of use and includes clear, concise language and high-quality illustrations to ensure you can confidently tackle any repair job.

The Talbot Express, Fiat Ducato, Citroën C25, and Peugeot J5 were a family of light commercial vehicles (LCVs) produced from 1981 to 1994. While sharing a common platform and many components, they were marketed under different brand names by their respective manufacturers: Talbot in the United Kingdom, Fiat in Italy, Citroën in France, and Peugeot also in France. This collaboration between European automakers was a response to the growing demand for reliable and versatile vans in the 1980s. The vehicles were designed with an emphasis on durability, practicality, and affordability, making them popular choices for businesses and individuals alike. The Talbot Express, for example, became a familiar sight on British roads as a workhorse for small businesses and tradespeople.

The vehicles were available in a range of body styles, including panel vans, crew cabs, and chassis cabs, catering to various needs. They featured a front-engine, rear-wheel-drive layout, with a choice of petrol and diesel engines, providing a balance of power and fuel efficiency. The interior was functional and well-laid out, offering adequate space for both passengers and cargo. Despite their shared platform, the individual brands offered their own unique styling elements, giving each model its own distinct personality. The Talbot Express, for instance, boasted a more angular and rugged design, while the Fiat Ducato featured a more rounded and modern aesthetic. This collaboration between European automakers was a successful one, as the vehicles gained a strong reputation for their reliability and versatility, cementing their place as enduring icons of the LCV market.