Haynes manual instructions

Highly doubtful. In fact, probably worse.

Bite the bullet and get the Factory Service Manual's.



Yvan wrote:
> I ordered directly from haynes.co.uk manual for both my Audi and BMW.
> Hope they are better than this one from '73 :-)
>
>
>

Nedavno Mike Behnke pise:

| Highly doubtful. In fact, probably worse.
|
| Bite the bullet and get the Factory Service Manual's.
|
| > I ordered directly from haynes.co.uk manual for both my Audi and
| > BMW. Hope they are better than this one from '73 :-)

I probably will.




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Nedavno Mike Behnke pise:

| Highly doubtful. In fact, probably worse.
|
| Bite the bullet and get the Factory Service Manual's.
|
| > I ordered directly from haynes.co.uk manual for both my Audi and
| > BMW. Hope they are better than this one from '73 :-)

I probably will.




--
___ ____
/__/ / \ ** Registrovani korisnik Linuksa #291606 **
/ / \/ /\ \ ** http://counter.li.org/ **
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On Mon, 6 Dec 2004 20:51:47 +0100, Yvan > wrote:

>Nedavno Mike Behnke pise:
>
>| Highly doubtful. In fact, probably worse.
>|
>| Bite the bullet and get the Factory Service Manual's.
>|
>| > I ordered directly from haynes.co.uk manual for both my Audi and
>| > BMW. Hope they are better than this one from '73 :-)
>
>I probably will.

I think there is some *online* service, don't remember the name
offhand, and they have your service manual *online.* You subscribe on
an annual fee basis; something like $25 a year or some such. Can't
remember the name, but, that is the way I would go.

A -physical- shop manual weights 20 pounds, takes a day to put
together into the binders, and is a monstrosity. And unless you're
changing out the rod bearings on your pistons or something, it seems
to be a *bit* of overkill for most repairs you would make as a
hobbyist.

Many repairs require specialized tools, and those are going to cost
you a fortune, and you may only use them once.

Sometimes it makes more sense to bring the dang thing into a qualified
service shop.

Lg

On Mon, 6 Dec 2004 20:51:47 +0100, Yvan > wrote:

>Nedavno Mike Behnke pise:
>
>| Highly doubtful. In fact, probably worse.
>|
>| Bite the bullet and get the Factory Service Manual's.
>|
>| > I ordered directly from haynes.co.uk manual for both my Audi and
>| > BMW. Hope they are better than this one from '73 :-)
>
>I probably will.

I think there is some *online* service, don't remember the name
offhand, and they have your service manual *online.* You subscribe on
an annual fee basis; something like $25 a year or some such. Can't
remember the name, but, that is the way I would go.

A -physical- shop manual weights 20 pounds, takes a day to put
together into the binders, and is a monstrosity. And unless you're
changing out the rod bearings on your pistons or something, it seems
to be a *bit* of overkill for most repairs you would make as a
hobbyist.

Many repairs require specialized tools, and those are going to cost
you a fortune, and you may only use them once.

Sometimes it makes more sense to bring the dang thing into a qualified
service shop.

Lg

On Mon, 6 Dec 2004, Lawrence Glickman wrote:

> I think there is some *online* service, don't remember the name
> offhand, and they have your service manual *online.*

Alldata. Naw, they don't. They have *THEIR* service manual online. It
contains somebody else's digest of information that comes from several
sources. Many procedures are reasonably complete, others aren't.

> A -physical- shop manual weights 20 pounds, takes a day to put
> together into the binders, and is a monstrosity.

Horse****. A physical shop manual consists of one or a few volumes,
usually totalling about 5 pounds and fitting easily on a bookshelf. How do
I know? Well, it might have something to do with the twenty or thirty
factory service manuals I own.

> And unless you're changing out the rod bearings on your pistons or
> something, it seems to be a *bit* of overkill for most repairs you would
> make as a hobbyist.

If you're trying to replace "rod bearings on your pistons", you've got
much bigger problems than what manual to use.

> Sometimes it makes more sense to bring the dang thing into a qualified
> service shop.

Sometimes it makes more sense to know what the hell you're talking about
before you post.

DS

On Mon, 6 Dec 2004, Lawrence Glickman wrote:

> I think there is some *online* service, don't remember the name
> offhand, and they have your service manual *online.*

Alldata. Naw, they don't. They have *THEIR* service manual online. It
contains somebody else's digest of information that comes from several
sources. Many procedures are reasonably complete, others aren't.

> A -physical- shop manual weights 20 pounds, takes a day to put
> together into the binders, and is a monstrosity.

Horse****. A physical shop manual consists of one or a few volumes,
usually totalling about 5 pounds and fitting easily on a bookshelf. How do
I know? Well, it might have something to do with the twenty or thirty
factory service manuals I own.

> And unless you're changing out the rod bearings on your pistons or
> something, it seems to be a *bit* of overkill for most repairs you would
> make as a hobbyist.

If you're trying to replace "rod bearings on your pistons", you've got
much bigger problems than what manual to use.

> Sometimes it makes more sense to bring the dang thing into a qualified
> service shop.

Sometimes it makes more sense to know what the hell you're talking about
before you post.

DS

Nedavno Lawrence Glickman pise:

| >| Highly doubtful. In fact, probably worse.
| >|
| >| Bite the bullet and get the Factory Service Manual's.
| >|
| >| > I ordered directly from haynes.co.uk manual for both my Audi and
| >| > BMW. Hope they are better than this one from '73 :-)
| >
| >I probably will.
|
| I think there is some *online* service, don't remember the name
| offhand, and they have your service manual *online.* You subscribe on
| an annual fee basis; something like $25 a year or some such. Can't
| remember the name, but, that is the way I would go.

It's http://www.alldatadiy.com. Is this really a Bentley manual on-line?
How come they (Bentley) do not sell it on CD for my car (1989 Audi 100)?

| A -physical- shop manual weights 20 pounds, takes a day to put

I found factory manual on eBay for $105 and shiping was ~ $50 :-)

| Sometimes it makes more sense to bring the dang thing into a qualified
| service shop.

Every time I go to my mechanic I am more and more convinced that I
should do repair by myself, since where I am there is no such thing as
"qualified service shop". And Audi service is to expensive for me.





--
___ ____
/__/ / \ ** Registrovani korisnik Linuksa #291606 **
/ / \/ /\ \ ** http://counter.li.org/ **
/__/\____/--\__\ ** Reply at: iimperl - at - ml1 - dot - net **

Nedavno Lawrence Glickman pise:

| >| Highly doubtful. In fact, probably worse.
| >|
| >| Bite the bullet and get the Factory Service Manual's.
| >|
| >| > I ordered directly from haynes.co.uk manual for both my Audi and
| >| > BMW. Hope they are better than this one from '73 :-)
| >
| >I probably will.
|
| I think there is some *online* service, don't remember the name
| offhand, and they have your service manual *online.* You subscribe on
| an annual fee basis; something like $25 a year or some such. Can't
| remember the name, but, that is the way I would go.

It's http://www.alldatadiy.com. Is this really a Bentley manual on-line?
How come they (Bentley) do not sell it on CD for my car (1989 Audi 100)?

| A -physical- shop manual weights 20 pounds, takes a day to put

I found factory manual on eBay for $105 and shiping was ~ $50 :-)

| Sometimes it makes more sense to bring the dang thing into a qualified
| service shop.

Every time I go to my mechanic I am more and more convinced that I
should do repair by myself, since where I am there is no such thing as
"qualified service shop". And Audi service is to expensive for me.





--
___ ____
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/ / \/ /\ \ ** http://counter.li.org/ **
/__/\____/--\__\ ** Reply at: iimperl - at - ml1 - dot - net **

On Mon, 6 Dec 2004 15:52:03 -0500, "Daniel J. Stern"
> wrote:

>On Mon, 6 Dec 2004, Lawrence Glickman wrote:
>
>> I think there is some *online* service, don't remember the name
>> offhand, and they have your service manual *online.*
>
>Alldata.

Yah, thanks. Alldata. I've heard a lot about it but haven't signed
up ( yet ).

> Naw, they don't. They have *THEIR* service manual online. It
>contains somebody else's digest of information that comes from several
>sources. Many procedures are reasonably complete, others aren't.

hmmmmm
>
>> A -physical- shop manual weights 20 pounds, takes a day to put
>> together into the binders, and is a monstrosity.
>
>Horse****. A physical shop manual consists of one or a few volumes,
>usually totalling about 5 pounds and fitting easily on a bookshelf. How do
>I know? Well, it might have something to do with the twenty or thirty
>factory service manuals I own.

So, that is horse****. I bought a service manual for a car and it
came in two cardboard boxes. And it was big, and it was heavy. Maybe
my memory of it isn't as clear as it should be, but I remember big,
and I remember heavy.

Of course, I'm not the "Hulk" you probably are, I'm just a little guy.

>> And unless you're changing out the rod bearings on your pistons or
>> something, it seems to be a *bit* of overkill for most repairs you would
>> make as a hobbyist.
>
>If you're trying to replace "rod bearings on your pistons", you've got
>much bigger problems than what manual to use.

exactly so

>> Sometimes it makes more sense to bring the dang thing into a qualified
>> service shop.
>
>Sometimes it makes more sense to know what the hell you're talking about
>before you post.

blow it out your ass.
I've been around longer than you have chump ( with a small c ). And I
know more than you do, chump. Maybe not about any one particular
thing, but things in general.

Outta my way, sleezeball. BTW, ever finish high school did we?

Lg

>DS

DS for damn shame.