I sell
a lot of these as they are useful on several levels, apart from the obvious
one of identifying part numbers.
Exploded views of every part of the car can
be very useful when putting things back together! They are also well worth collecting as a
bit of our motoring history.
Tip: Haynes manuals often use the same
illustrations, but without giving the part numbers. If you need to order a part
and you’re not sure what it’s called, give me the details from your Haynes
manual and I can refer to mine. )
A list of parts catalogues can be downloaded here as an Excel file or here as a PDF file
I don’t
keep many
Workshop Manuals as most of the ones
I come across are in very poor, dirty condition. Another consideration is they
constantly refer to special tools, many of which are now unobtainable! Personally, I find Haynes manuals more
useful. However, I do keep a
few, but only if they are in good
clean condition.
Owner’s
Handbooks are those little booklets designed to go
in the glovebox. Unlike ones for
modern cars, which give you tyre pressures and not much else, you can carry out
a major service using these! They
also look nice when the concours judges come round to assess your car! Most of the ones I sell are new or “as
new” condition.
A list of owner's handbooks can be downloaded
here as an Excel file or
here as a PDF file