Used to be a sticky.. tia

It still works but is hard to get into at times; edited by Moderator

Yes it is history.That site contains copyrighted material and it is against the law to link to it without prior permission. AF's site guidelines also prohibits this.

Yes it is history.That site contains copyrighted material and it is against the law to link to it without prior permission. AF's site guidelines also prohibits this.

Nope. It's back alive and well and OPLIN makes the site very easy to enter. Just google "OPLIN" then use OPLINs own search function to find it and bingo bob yur there. They don't even ask for a password anymore.

hey rip i followed your instructions but cant find any actual manuals care to elaborate on exactly how a guy would get to the manuals? maybe in a pm or something. thanks for any help you can give.

Google OPLIN. Open the link then type ARRC in the OPLIN website search function. In the results you NOW have to click the "repeat the search with the omitted results included" link to bring up all the ARRC links. Once up click "Auto Repair Reference Center".

In the long run it's best to check with your local library and see if they carry the EBSCO site. The library will give you a user ID and password to gain entry. The ARRC data base is sponsored by the EBSCO site. This way you have access forever.

many local library's offer free online auto repair databases for their members.

many local library's offer free online auto repair databases for their members.

They offer others besides ARRC through EBSCO? Sure would be nice. ARRC is good but is lacking in some respects.