This OEM 1952 Lincoln Chassis Shop Manual is a high quality authorized licensed reproduction of the original shop manual published by Ford Motor Company. If it's time to perform repair and adjustment work on your 1952 Lincoln, this service manual is the first tool you'll want to have in hand. At 256 pages, this service manual is loaded with information. It covers such areas as: frame, front end suspension, steering, rear end suspension, brakes, wheels and tires, engine, cooling system, ignition system, fuel system, exhaust system, Hydra-Matic transmission, driveshaft, universal joint and rear axle, electrical system, lubrication system and specifications. Each section contains detailed step by step instructions combined with illustrations, black and white photographs, diagrams and cut-away views in order to give you the knowledge and confidence to get the jobs done effectively and efficiently.

In 1952, Lincoln's choice for an engine was their 90 degree, valve-in-head V-8. It had a displacement of 317.5 cubic inches and a compression ration of 7.5:1. It was more than up to the task at hand. This guide has all the specs and details you'll need to work on your classic 1952. It will take you through the procedures for everything from a simple tune-up to a major rebuild.

NOTE: This 1952 Lincoln Chassis Shop Manual covers the aspects of the chassis and systems listed above. There is a separate manual concerning body service. For information regarding body service on the 1952 Lincoln, please click here... 1952 Lincoln Body Shop Manual.

LINCOLN MODELS COVERED:

• 1952 Lincoln Capri
• 1952 Lincoln Cosmopolitan

This manual is perfect for the restorer or anyone working on one of these vehicles. Clear illustrations show exploded views as well as component details, plus specs on engine data, engine torque, carburetion, and more. Before tearing into your hot rod Lincoln, be sure to order this freshly-printed and packaged version of the same manual which was prepared by the manufacturer for their mechanics back when these cars were new.