unless you own a MG or some other brittish junk don't buy this book, not only is it childish to the point of being a complete waste of money but the author doesn't even know what he is talking about when it comes to how to correctly wire a common alternator, or dynamo, as he calls it

Pardon me, but I find it even harder to take advice from some backwoods hick who can't even spell the word british. I causes me to wonder if perhaps he had trouble reading it.I would further caution him that a many british cars are wired very differently than swamp buggies by having the ground opposite of the American standard. Perhaps that is one of the roots of his misunderstanding.

I have found it very common for people who can't find another vent for thier limited imaginations to go to bash a book, album, movie, ect. Usually it more stems from a lack of understanding than anything else. For instance Haynes is a British Publisher, so one could reasonably expect a book from them to cover british cars. Perhaps he would be better served with Wiring Your Swamp Buggy published by Hooked on Phonics.

Thank you.

This essentially reprints Fantastic Four issue #s 1, 83 and 203. Kraft's commentary between the stories is sophomoric and obviously talks down to the reader. While it was my first chance to read issues 83 and 203, I found it otherwise bland and not very insightful

Covers very little that the Haynes Fiesta repair manual does not. Includes installation procedures for difficult items like "Baby Seats", "High Flow Air Filters" and fitting new "Struts and Shocks".

Dave Burroughs