Inside this manual you will find routine maintenance, tune-up procedures, engine repair, cooling and heating, air conditioning, fuel and exhaust, emissions control, ignition, brakes, suspension and steering, electrical systems, and wiring diagrams.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
6 of 6 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars
Try Bentley....,
This review is from: VW Rabbit, Jetta (gas) '75'92 (Haynes Manuals) (Paperback)
.I'm kind of an idiot, so something like tightning the alternator belt needs to be explained pretty clearly for me. This book shrugs that type of basic adjustment off. It spends a lot of time on things (like rebuilding the transmission) which I am never likely to do. . Hint for publishers: Maybe what we need is better description of the basic things people might actually do: change belts, tighten belts, change and gap plugs, change rotors, charge batteries and so forth. Think of the Reader's Digest car guide, but focus on specific details of a given model.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
2.0 out of 5 stars
Good if you're already super-technical,
By
This review is from: VW Rabbit, Jetta (gas) '75'92 (Haynes Manuals) (Paperback)
Assumes too much previous knowledge. Lacks basic description of what you're actually doing to the car, and why.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars
misleading at times, confusing at others.,
By Rion (Alameda, CA USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: VW Rabbit, Jetta (gas) '75'92 (Haynes Manuals) (Paperback)
Like all these manuals that cover many models and years, they are forced to focus on the service procedures that are common and you shouldn't expect this manual to give the details on how to take YOUR dashboard apart. Instead it gives a lot of specifications and tips on tuneups, brakes, shocks, engine work, etc. It assumes that you are going to remove the engine from the car and rebuild it, so they don't tell you how to do anything major with the engine still in the car. They do also assume a fair amount of mechanical experience and knowledge of cars, and even with though I have that, I still found their procedures confusing at times. Sometimes this was due to drawings rather than actual photos; sometimes it was due to photos being unintelligable due to bad photography.
At one point in this book, they incorrectly pointed to a screw on the manifold and referred to it as the idle adjusting screw, when in fact this screw should only be adjusted by the dealer using special equipment. I wrote a letter to Haynes about this and I felt that their response was a bit defensive.
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