1976 Ford Capri II 3000 GT – Workshop Service & Repair Manual

1. Inspect the Affected Areas: Check for visible rust and use a wire brush to clean off any loose rust.
2. Sand the Rust: Use sandpaper to remove the remaining rust and smooth the surface.
3. Apply Rust Inhibitor: Treat the area with a rust-inhibiting primer to prevent further corrosion.
4. Repaint the Area: Apply a rust-resistant paint to the treated areas for protection.

Our manual includes detailed procedures for rust treatment and prevention specific to your 1976 Ford Capri II 3000 GT.

1. Locate the Leak: Inspect the water pump and surrounding areas for signs of oil.
2. Check for Loose Bolts: Tighten any loose bolts on the water pump, as they may be the cause of the leak.
3. Replace Seals or Gaskets: If tightening does not resolve the issue, replace the seals or gaskets around the water pump.
4. Test for Leaks: Run the engine and check for any further leaks.

Refer to our manual for specific instructions on diagnosing and fixing oil leaks from the water pump.

1. Inspect Timing Gear: Remove the timing gear cover and inspect the timing gear for wear or damage.
2. Replace Timing Gear: If the gear is worn or damaged, replace it with a new one.
3. Check Timing: Ensure the timing gear is correctly aligned with the camshaft and crankshaft.
4. Reassemble: Replace the timing gear cover and any other components removed during the repair.

Our manual provides detailed steps for timing gear replacement and adjustment specific to the Capri II 3000 GT.

1. Clean the Carburetor: Remove the carburetor and clean it thoroughly using a carburetor cleaner.
2. Check for Leaks: Inspect the carburetor for any fuel leaks and replace any damaged gaskets.
3. Adjust the Mixture: Adjust the air-fuel mixture screws to the manufacturer's specifications.
4. Test the Engine: Reinstall the carburetor and test the engine to ensure it runs smoothly.

Our manual includes a comprehensive guide to carburetor maintenance and troubleshooting for the 1976 Ford Capri II 3000 GT.

1. Check Coolant Levels: Ensure the coolant level is adequate and top it up if necessary.
2. Inspect the Radiator: Look for any blockages or leaks in the radiator.
3. Replace the Thermostat: If the thermostat is faulty, replace it to ensure proper coolant flow.
4. Inspect the Water Pump: Ensure the water pump is functioning correctly and replace it if necessary.

For detailed instructions on diagnosing and fixing overheating issues, consult our manual.