I'd never even heard of these manuals. Wish I bought this instead of looking at YouTube for wiring info: https://haynes.com/en-us/ford/crown-victoria/1992-2011
As the sibling comment mentions, the FSM will be a much better resource for this. It's worth having a Haynes or Chilton, since they're cheap and sometimes have different approaches, but the FSM is really the best source of truth (most of the time).
Thanks, I'll keep that in mind as I'll most likely have to figure out what that clunking noise is pretty soon.
Factory service manuals are even better and not prohibitively expensive, especially used copies for popular models.
Re:Women Who Code Closing
by rufus_foreman on Thursday April 18, 2024 @08:53PM
(#40082363)
>> Low income neighbourhoods used to have a higher use of the Hays manuals for car repair
I used to borrow them from the library when I was still working on my own car. I'm sure they were some of the most borrowed items.
Low income neighbourhoods used to have a higher use of the Hays manuals for car repair. (this is something I read long ago and and I don't know if the manuals are still being published.)
Very few who learned to change their own oil and filters went on to become car mechanics.