Service manuals are most definitely not free. The law only requires that the manufacturers make it available for independent mechanics/ owners. If you can find it inexpensively through ebay, I'd suggest going with that, as it will undoubtedly be expensive going through the dealer.
If you're doing a lot of work on the vehicle, I can't suggest AllDataDIY.com enough. They have all the major service manuals, wiring diagrams, troubleshooting guides - everything you need if you're working on a vehicle. It's based off of yearly subscriptions, so even though it's pretty cheap (~$15 IIRC) you don't keep it forever, which may or may not be an issue. Considering how it's let me save hundreds of dollars on mechanics, I'd say the price is more than fair though.
L Ron HowardThe duckMinnesotaRegistered Userregular
edited April 2010
I've always been a big fan of buying them from the dealership themselves. You'd think that the car manufacturers would know how to fix their own vehicles.
It's a pretty penny, but easily worth it. In none of the other aftermarket manuals have I found enough information. They always squelch bits and pieces that end up being crucial. Missing Wiring diagrams, or incomplete wiring/vacuum diagrams, to give an example.
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I searched there . I can only find the owner's manuals. I'm looking for the service manual.
No dice, I searched some local libraries and they don't have that model.
Thanks though
3DS FC: 5343-7720-0490
It's a pretty penny, but easily worth it. In none of the other aftermarket manuals have I found enough information. They always squelch bits and pieces that end up being crucial. Missing Wiring diagrams, or incomplete wiring/vacuum diagrams, to give an example.
If they have them in stock, buy them there.
If not they will be getting them from helm, so just order them yourself to avoid more markup.
We do 40% here.
3DS FC: 5343-7720-0490
GDI.