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Post by Nathan on Jul 8, 2004 12:28:51 GMT -5
Well, just for common use I am going to buy some kind of service manual for my truck. I am familiar with Haynes and find them easy to use, but I was wondering if there might be something better out there. Haynes can be confusing sometimes. I cant quite afjunky a$$ f@#d the filet mignon of service manuals, but if I could I would just get a factory GM manual. Is Haynes a pretty good deal for getting wiring diagrams compared to what is out there? Basically all I use in these manuals is the wiring diagram and for engine tune-up specs. Other than that, it's good toilet material.  |
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Post by 19_Chevelle_69 on Aug 8, 2004 21:20:58 GMT -5
If what you are looking for is basic info like you mentioned, the Haynes is an excellent low buck alternative to the factory Gm manual. Wiring diagrams are always important, but be aware that the Haynes manuals usually only give an overall diagram, not component specific diagrams.
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Post by johnnyb1141 on Nov 9, 2004 20:06:41 GMT -5
I'ld try and get a factory manual. I have one for my last chevy and it is awesome. Absolutely no comparison. Best way to get one cheap is off e-bay. You just have to be patient. Just keep checking everyonce in a while and you'll find one for your year.
JB
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Post by Missgoodwrench on Nov 11, 2004 19:37:48 GMT -5
I ran into the same problem. i boutght a Haynes and a Chiltons. If i need more than that I usuaylly go to the dealerships. Some small garage repair places will print out the Gm shop manual diagrams free of charge.
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Post by Bent on Nov 15, 2004 11:49:07 GMT -5
I always buy the chiltons....And if it doesn't help, I just figure it out for myself  |
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