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Posted

Was helping Dad with his '93 Chrysler tonight. Me, my dad, and my brother in his garage for a couple hours is our version of a family reunion. Anyway, as I was leaving, dad gave me two old manuals. These are like gold to me, dog-eared pages, scrap paper notes and all. It is like a family history. The Chilton's is a 1940 to 1953 and the Motor's is a 1935 to 1952. As you can see they are well used and dirty as any useful automotive literature should be. With the proper manual my dad can fix anything. He taught me the importance of researching an issue before I knew what research was.

Manuals.jpg

Posted

Now I always try to find a chilton book. They are far better then the haynes ones!

Posted

I heartily agree that no auto manual is any good unless it is "well seasoned". That Motors manual is priceless in my book. I have one ending in '42 that is the only reference I have for my '37 Terraplane - and it has 65 automakers named for the '34-'42 time period, too!

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