This comprehensive Datsun Sports 1600 2000 1966 Workshop Repair Service Manual provides a wealth of technical information for maintaining and repairing your classic car. It covers all models, engines, trims, and transmissions. The manual is organized to provide detailed guidance on a wide range of procedures, ensuring you have the knowledge needed to tackle virtually any repair or maintenance task. From general maintenance and troubleshooting to in-depth coverage of engine, transmission, brake, electrical, suspension, and cooling systems, this manual offers a complete guide to keeping your Datsun Sports 1600 2000 in top condition. Additionally, you'll find detailed wiring diagrams, making electrical system diagnosis and repairs effortless. The manual is written in a clear and concise manner, using numbered instructions and detailed illustrations to guide you through each step of every procedure. Notes, cautions, and warnings are strategically placed throughout the text, emphasizing vital safety and maintenance practices. You'll also find enlarged insets for closer examination of specific parts and a numbered table of contents for quick navigation. This manual empowers you to perform repairs and maintenance yourself, saving you money on costly repair bills. Whether you're a seasoned mechanic or a dedicated enthusiast, this workshop manual is an invaluable resource for your Datsun Sports 1600 2000, ensuring its longevity and performance for years to come.

The Datsun Sports 1600 and 2000, often referred to as the "Fairlady" in Japan, were iconic sports cars produced by Datsun (now Nissan) from 1964 to 1970. These roadsters embodied the spirit of the era, offering a blend of affordability, nimble handling, and stylish design. The 1600 model, powered by a 1.6-liter four-cylinder engine, provided a spirited driving experience, while the 2000 version boasted a larger 2.0-liter engine, delivering even more power and performance. Both cars featured a lightweight chassis, independent front suspension, and a rear-wheel drive system, contributing to their agile nature and driving pleasure. Beyond the mechanical aspects, the Datsun Sports stood out with its distinctive styling, characterized by a low-slung profile, a rakish front grille, and elegant lines that hinted at its sporting character. The Datsun Sports achieved remarkable success both domestically and internationally, gaining recognition for its performance, reliability, and affordability. It became a popular choice for enthusiasts who sought a fun and engaging driving experience without breaking the bank. The car's reputation extended beyond its home market, finding favor in the United States and Europe, where it was marketed as the Datsun 240Z (later known as the Nissan 240Z) following a slight redesign in 1969. The Datsun Sports' legacy is firmly established as a pioneering model in the Japanese sports car industry, paving the way for future generations of sporty and attainable vehicles from Nissan.