This comprehensive Fiat 100 90 Workshop Service Repair Manual is designed for both seasoned mechanics and DIY enthusiasts. It provides detailed instructions for a wide range of repair and maintenance procedures, assuming a basic understanding of general automotive practices. The manual focuses on the unique aspects of the Fiat 100 90, while also incorporating relevant information from component manufacturers for proprietary parts. The manual outlines procedures for routine maintenance, including tune-ups and lubrication, as well as comprehensive troubleshooting and repair instructions. You'll find detailed guidance on removing and installing components, disassembling and reassembling systems, and addressing issues within the fuel system, ignition system, exhaust system, and electrical system. The manual even includes information on the bodywork of the vehicle. For more extensive repairs, the manual provides in-depth instructions for engine and transmission disassembly and reassembly. This manual empowers you to perform repairs confidently and efficiently, ensuring a high standard of service for your Fiat 100 90.

The Fiat 100 and Fiat 90 were a pair of small city cars produced by the Italian manufacturer Fiat from 1968 to 1977. They were designed to be affordable and fuel-efficient, and they quickly gained popularity in Europe. The Fiat 100 was the larger of the two, featuring a 1,000cc four-cylinder engine. The Fiat 90, on the other hand, was equipped with a smaller 843cc engine. Both cars offered a spacious interior for their size, with comfortable seating for four passengers. They were also known for their nimble handling and easy maneuverability, making them well-suited for navigating cramped city streets. The Fiat 100 and Fiat 90 were praised for their reliability and low running costs. They were particularly popular with families looking for an economical and practical car. The cars were also favored by a younger generation seeking an affordable and stylish means of transportation. They were available in a variety of body styles including a two-door saloon, a three-door estate, and a two-door convertible. While not as advanced in terms of technology as some of their competitors, the Fiat 100 and Fiat 90 provided a basic and reliable form of transportation, making them a popular choice for many years. The cars cemented their place in automotive history as symbols of Italian design and engineering ingenuity, leaving a lasting impression on the automotive industry.