1971 Mustang Shop Service Repair Manual

Product Description:

Factory licensed reprint of five original shop repair manuals 1400+ pages. There's no better information available for your classic Mustang then one of these sets of Shop Manuals from Ford. Each service manual goes indepth with compehensive detail on operation, overhaul, disassembly and reassembly of mechcanical components. Each manual was produced for Ford dealership mechanics but written in a easy to understand format so that anyone can become an expert in no time. Illustrated with photos, drawings and diagrams to help the home mechanic to "do it like the pro's".

Covers all engine sizes available for 1971. Manual also includes information on tune-ups and other maintenance requirements. Vital information for the enthusiast who is rebuilding or restoring a 1971 Mustang.

CONTENTS:
General info, Steering, Brakes, Front Suspension, Rear Axle, Rear Suspension, A/C, Lubrication, Frame, Engine, Electrical, Cooling System, Clutch and Controls, Transmission, Radiator and Grille, Bumpers, Chassis Sheet Metal, Fuel System, Fuel Tank, Exhaust System, Wheels & Tires, Heater & Accessories, Specifications.
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PRODUCT DETAILS:
Publisher: Ford - 1971
Binding: Paperback - 8.5 x 11 inches
b&w photos and illustrations
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Quote from 1971: Mustang - America's all-time, best-selling sporty compact car is even more ideally suited to the special tastes of this market in 1971. The most changed Mustang since the original, the 1971 Mustang is reminiscent of the great European road cars. The 1971 Mustang is available in six models - the Base Hardtop, SportsRoof, and Convertible-the sporty Mach I, the performance oriented Boss 351, and the luxurious Grande. Six models each specifically designed to fit the needs of sporty compact buyers whether their interest is sporty economy, unique styling, luxury, or all out performance.

Base Hardtop buyers are interested in styling and fun to drive transportation, but they are also concerned with good value, ease of handling, and economical operation. In 1971, Mustang offers them a new, more efficient standard 250 CID engine, added interior and exterior appearance and convenience features, wider tread and longer wheelbase for better cornering and a more comfortable ride, and new safety features including a steel "Guard Rail" side impact protection system.
Mach I buyers are more styling conscious than buyers of any other Mustang model. And in 1971, Mach I buyers are going to find more of what they looking for starting with new "flatback" Sports Roof styling a unique front end appearance featuring a color keyed spoiler bumper, sports lamps, and space age type hood scoops bold new, lower bodyside paint treatment sports styled rear end with pop open gas cap. A 302 CID engine is now standard in Mach I to broaden Mach I's potential market appeal.

The luxury oriented Grande buyer is almost as interested in exterior appearance as the Mach I buyer but more interested than the Mach I buyer in interior appearance. For 1971, Grande offers buyers new exterior refinements including a full vinyl roof and new
exterior ornamentation to complement Grande's new cloth and vinyl trim, molded door trim panels, and new instrument panel with wood-tone accents.

Boss buyers want all out performance, durability, and dependability. The 1971 Boss 351 gives them more of what they're looking for with a new 351 cubic inch HO engine full performance instrumentation new standard performance features and ornamentation all wrapped up in Sports Roof styling.

Again in 1971, Mustang is the only major sporty compact car line to offer a convertible model.

1971 Mustang Shop Repair Manual