This comprehensive Jeep CJ-6 Workshop Service Repair Manual provides detailed instructions and specifications for the repair and overhaul of all Jeep CJ-6 models produced from 1955 to 1975. Dive into the intricacies of your CJ-6 with this invaluable resource, covering every aspect from engine and transmission to brakes, suspension, electrical systems, and more. Get the information you need to confidently perform routine maintenance, tackle complex repairs, and ensure your CJ-6 operates at peak performance. This manual is an essential tool for any CJ-6 owner or enthusiast seeking to maintain, restore, or modify their vehicle.

The Jeep CJ-6, a rugged and capable off-road vehicle, was produced by Willys Motors (later Kaiser-Jeep) from 1955 to 1975. It was essentially a lengthened version of the popular CJ-5, offering increased cargo and passenger capacity while retaining its iconic Jeep heritage. The CJ-6 was primarily targeted towards agricultural and commercial customers, serving as a workhorse in various industries, from farming to construction. Its robust construction, with a durable steel body and a reliable four-wheel-drive system, made it ideal for challenging terrain and demanding tasks. The CJ-6 was powered by a selection of four-cylinder and six-cylinder engines, ranging from the economical 134-cubic-inch "Hurricane" to the more powerful 230-cubic-inch "Tornado" and the 250-cubic-inch "Dauphine" six-cylinder. While offering a choice of transmissions, including three- and four-speed manuals, the CJ-6 lacked the sophisticated features of later Jeep models. Despite its simplicity, the CJ-6 was known for its durability and off-road prowess. It featured a solid front axle, leaf springs, and a two-speed transfer case, enabling it to tackle difficult obstacles. The CJ-6's versatility and rugged nature made it a popular choice for both professional and recreational users, particularly in developing countries where its reliability and affordability were highly valued.