Target Audience:
Professional Technicians and Do-It-Yourself Mechanics
Manual Advantage:
Provides the same level of detail as resources used by professional mechanics.
Instruction Format:
Numbered, step-by-step instructions with bold figure numbers for easy referencing of illustrations.
Safety Warnings:
Includes critical notes, cautions, and warnings to ensure safe repair practices.
Navigation:
Numbered table of contents for quick information retrieval.
Engine Service:
Detailed repair, rebuild, and overhaul procedures for all engine variants.
Transmission Service:
Coverage of automatic and manual transmission repair, maintenance, and diagnostics.
Electrical System:
Comprehensive wiring diagrams, troubleshooting, and electrical component repair.
Braking System:
Service and repair procedures for hydraulic and mechanical braking systems.
Suspension Steering:
Maintenance, repair, and alignment for suspension and steering components.
Fuel System Service:
Diagnosis and repair of fuel injection, carburetion (if applicable), and fuel delivery systems.
Cooling System Service:
Maintenance and repair of the radiator, water pump, thermostat, and associated components.
Exhaust System Service:
Repair and replacement of exhaust manifolds, catalytic converters, mufflers, and pipes.
Bodywork Repair:
Procedures for body panel repair, corrosion prevention, and interior trim replacement.
HVAC Service:
Diagnosis and repair of the air conditioning and heating systems.
Routine Maintenance:
Detailed service schedules and procedures for oil changes, filter replacements, and fluid checks.
Troubleshooting:
Systematic diagnostic trees and common problem identification for various vehicle systems.
Component Rebuild:
In-depth instructions for rebuilding major components like engines, transmissions, and carburetors/fuel injectors.
Wiring Diagrams:
Comprehensive and detailed electrical schematics for all vehicle circuits.
Torque Specifications:
Accurate torque values for all fasteners during assembly and disassembly.
Depth Level:
Professional-level diagnostics and repair, suitable for experienced technicians and advanced DIYers.
Diagnostic Tools:
Information on diagnostic procedures likely requiring specialized tools and equipment.
Illustration Detail:
Detailed illustrations, drawings, photos, and enlarged insets for clear part identification and procedural guidance.
Engine Displacement:
Not explicitly stated in provided product information, but typically included 2.0L, 2.3L, 2.8L, and 2.9L OHC Inline-4 and V6 engines for European market. North American models often featured 3.0L V6 and 3.8L V6.
Engine Type:
Inline 4-Cylinder and V6 (configuration depends on specific market and trim).
Horsepower:
Varies by engine variant (e.g., approx. 90-125 hp for 2.0L/2.3L, 130-150 hp for 2.8L/2.9L V6, 140-170 hp for North American 3.0L/3.8L V6).
Torque:
Varies by engine variant.
Fuel Delivery:
Could be carbureted or fuel-injected depending on engine and market. Manual likely covers both.
Wheelbase:
Approx. 2771 mm (109.1 inches).
Length:
Approx. 4758 mm (187.3 inches).
Width:
Approx. 1770 mm (69.7 inches).
Height:
Approx. 1400 mm (55.1 inches).
Curb Weight:
Varies by configuration (approx. 1300-1500 kg or 2866-3307 lbs).
Crash Test Results:
Information not readily available for the 1994 model, but likely focused on passive safety features common for the era.
ABS:
Available on some models/trims.
Airbags:
Driver-side airbag was standard or optional on most models.
Seatbelts:
Standard seatbelt systems, potentially with pre-tensioners.
Oil Change Interval:
Typically 5,000-10,000 miles or 6-12 months, depending on oil type and driving conditions. Refer to manual for precise recommendations.
Spark Plug Replacement:
Intervals vary significantly by engine type and spark plug material (e.g., 30,000-60,000 miles).
Timing Belt Replacement:
Crucial for interference engines. Intervals typically range from 60,000 to 100,000 miles. Refer to manual for specific engine.
Engine Oil Specification:
Refer to manual for specific viscosity grade (e.g., 5W-30, 10W-40) and API service classification. Common options include ACEA A2/A3 or API SG/SH.
Coolant Specification:
Typically a mix of ethylene glycol-based antifreeze and distilled water. Manual will specify the correct type (e.g., Ford SuperPlus or equivalent).
Brake Fluid Specification:
Typically DOT 3 or DOT 4 hydraulic brake fluid.
Common Wear Items:
Typical wear items include brake pads and rotors, suspension bushings, exhaust components, and ignition system parts.
Electrical Gremlins:
Older Ford models can sometimes experience minor electrical issues, often related to aging wiring or switches, which this manual would help diagnose.
Rust Corrosion:
Depending on climate and maintenance, rust and corrosion can be an issue in certain areas (wheel wells, sills).
Ford Heritage:
Ford has a long history of producing reliable and accessible vehicles for a broad market.
Granada Lineage:
The Ford Granada was a European-designed mid-size car from Ford of Europe, often positioned as a more upscale alternative to models like the Ford Sierra. The 1994 model represents a significant redesign from earlier generations.
Production Period:
The Granada nameplate was used by Ford in various forms across different markets and eras. The model referenced likely refers to the Ford Scorpio (originally sold as the Ford Granada in some markets) which underwent a facelift around 1994.
