Bing is based in Nuremberg, Germany, where the company traces its origins back to the nineteenth century and has spent decades building precision engine components. Under the name BING Power Systems it remains an established supplier to the motorcycle and light-aircraft industries, continuing a tradition of careful German engineering.

Bing is best known for its carburettors, which were fitted as original equipment to a great many motorcycles, mopeds and scooters, and which are also widely used on small piston aircraft and ultralight engines. The brand is respected for precise machining, reliable fuel metering and straightforward serviceability, and its carburettors remain common on classic motorcycles and on modern small-displacement and aircraft engines alike. Its carburettors have appeared on machines ranging from small mopeds to large touring motorcycles, and on a number of certified light-aircraft engines, a combination few carburettor makers can match.

Bing service documentation covers the construction and operation of its carburettors: jetting and mixture adjustment, float and needle-and-seat systems, throttle and choke mechanisms, and the fuel-system service procedures needed by the engines that use them. The manuals include exploded views, specification tables, adjustment and synchronization data, troubleshooting guidance for idling, hesitation and flooding problems, and routine maintenance instructions.

These manuals benefit motorcycle owners and restorers, light-aircraft mechanics, and small-engine workshops that need accurate factory data for servicing and tuning Bing carburettors on the machines this collection covers. The adjustment and jetting data they contain is hard to find elsewhere and is essential for correct running and fuel economy.