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Parts Manual

Posted: Sun Aug 26, 2007 7:27 pm
by Sprintinbits
I'm after a parts manual for my Sprint...

Mine is a '77. Is there a parts manual for the later sprints as all I've seen on ebay is the earlier one.

Is there a big enough difference between early and late cars to worry about getting the right one anyway?

Thoughts?.........

Oh and yes I've got a few printouts from Mr. Stanley Parts website as well as Mr. Mad Mart's site. I'd prefer the full bound book

Posted: Sun Aug 26, 2007 11:14 pm
by Stagger
Triumph Dolomite Range 1976 Onwards Parts Cataloge.
This covers all the later models inc Sprint. Not cheap even secondhand.

Posted: Mon Aug 27, 2007 9:26 am
by xvivalve
I have a scabby '74 issue that you can have for nowt. It was headed for the pulp mills!

Posted: Mon Aug 27, 2007 10:21 am
by MalcGE
Early Parts Book will serve you well, not a massive amount of difference, lots of it trim related. Get yourself to the Resto show in October, you will pick up a Dolly Range 76 on for reasonable dosh. There is even the bay, I purchased one for £1 locally a couple of years ago and collected it too - no bids

Posted: Mon Aug 27, 2007 10:23 am
by Sprintinbits
Ah, yes, makes sense Malc.

Alun, yes I'll scrounge that off you. I'm going to be at TDCIR so I'll grab it then if that's OK 8)

Posted: Mon Aug 27, 2007 9:45 pm
by jay
is a arts manual the same as a haynes manual? if so on on ebay 72-81

jay :?:

Posted: Mon Aug 27, 2007 9:57 pm
by DavePoth
Nope, different thing. The factory produced three books, the Repair Operations Manual, the Parts Manual, and the Repair Times Manual, which were sent out to all the dealers when the cars were released. I think they were also available to customers too.

IIRC The Parts Manual is a ring-bound folder which has pictures of every bit that goes onto the car, along with its part number and a rough idea of where it attaches. Very handy if you have taken the whole car to pieces and don't know how to put it together again.

So if you happen to come across two colin, put my name down for the other one. :lol:

Posted: Mon Aug 27, 2007 10:03 pm
by Sprintinbits
DavePoth wrote:Very handy if you have taken the whole car to pieces and don't know how to put it together again.
Wot u sayin' Dave? :rofl3:

Yes I'll keep an eye out for you too.
Oh, not forgotten about the bulkhead sample you wanted. I'll bring it to TDCIR for you if that's OK

Posted: Mon Aug 27, 2007 10:11 pm
by DavePoth
Colin wrote:
DavePoth wrote:Very handy if you have taken the whole car to pieces and don't know how to put it together again.
Wot u sayin' Dave? :rofl3:

Yes I'll keep an eye out for you too.
Oh, not forgotten about the bulkhead sample you wanted. I'll bring it to TDCIR for you if that's OK
I'm saying I've taken my whole car to pieces and don't know how to put it together again. :oops: :D

Posted: Mon Aug 27, 2007 10:21 pm
by Sprintinbits
Oh, so that can happen then :oops: I didn't trust myself even though I've got loads of photo's

I'm glad I've got one on its way from Alun then :lol:

Posted: Tue Aug 28, 2007 6:30 pm
by Toledo Man
Do what I did and buy the CD-ROM that Heritage do. It covers all the models from the 1300fwd right up to the post-76 Dollies. It has the parts catalogues, factory workshop manuals & the handbooks. Rimmers sell them and if you take advantage of their current offer they'll fetch it to the TDCIR.