Chevrolet has been known simply as Chevy for almost as long as the company has existed, and the nickname now appears in advertising, badges and everyday speech around the world. The marque was founded in Detroit in 1911 by Louis Chevrolet and William C. Durant, joined General Motors in 1918, and quickly became one of America's most popular vehicle brands, with a truck range that dates back to the early years of the company.

For generations of owners, Chevy has meant honest, hard-working vehicles. The truck line-up has included the classic Advance Design pickups of the 1940s and 1950s, the long-running C/K series, and modern full-size Silverado models, alongside the Colorado mid-size pickup, Tahoe and Suburban SUVs, and Express cargo and passenger vans. Chevy trucks are a common sight on farms, building sites and highways across North America.

The workshop manuals on this page cover petrol and diesel engines, automatic and manual transmissions, four-wheel-drive systems, electrical systems and wiring diagrams, torque specifications, diagnostics and scheduled maintenance. Factory-level information gives home mechanics and professionals the same procedures and tolerances used by Chevrolet dealerships. Chevy trucks are also backed by an enormous parts and aftermarket network, which keeps older models practical and economical to maintain.

These manuals suit Chevy owners who service their own pickups and vans, independent repair shops, and collectors restoring classic Chevy trucks. Whatever generation of Chevy truck you work on, genuine workshop documentation makes maintenance simpler, repairs more accurate and results more reliable.