Haynes will go digital, just no more printed versions, according to the Interweb.In the news today, they are not going to publish any more Haynes manuals. They think that modern cars are too complex for DIY and that the internet has replaced them. A great shame, the first manual was apparently for the frog eyed sprite.
Haynes lost the usefulness years ago when they started stating things like 'consult your dealer' etc. Think they were getting scared of being sued for encouraging folk to tackle stuff themselves - but was that not the purpose?! That and the crappy paper they started printing on.
It'll be rubbish. I got the Lancaster when it came out about five years ago. Both I, and the person who bought it for me, thought it would be like a normal Haynes manual, but it was just a "history of the Lancaster" book - and not a very good one.
There are some around. They are pdf scans that peope have done for themselves. They are very unlikely to surface in public, as Bentley are very hot on copyright protection.Don't think there is a pdf of the Bentley manual. Haven't seen one over the years of being on Z3 forums.
Maybe you should buy one?
I think the idea is just a bit of funIt'll be rubbish. I got the Lancaster when it came out about five years ago. Both I, and the person who bought it for me, thought it would be like a normal Haynes manual, but it was just a "history of the Lancaster" book - and not a very good one.
It'll be a fun read if you are an 8 year old (and we all have a childish side to us) - the Clarkson Top Gear target audience. Nothing wrong with that, but it won't be a stripdown - rebuild.I think the idea is just a bit of fun![]()
That is my father on the cover!!