1. Check the Air Filter: A clogged air filter can restrict airflow to the engine, affecting acceleration. Replace it if necessary.
2. Inspect the Fuel Filter: A dirty fuel filter can limit fuel flow. Replace it if it's clogged.
3. Examine the Spark Plugs: Worn or fouled spark plugs can cause poor acceleration. Replace them if they’re in bad condition.
4. Test the Throttle Body: Ensure the throttle body is clean and functioning properly. Clean it if it’s dirty or sticking.
5. Check the Transmission Fluid: Low or dirty transmission fluid can affect acceleration. Top up or replace it if needed.

For a detailed guide on diagnosing and fixing slow acceleration issues, consult our Workshop Service & Repair Manual.

1. Inspect the Battery: Ensure the battery terminals are clean and the battery is fully charged.
2. Check the Fuses: Replace any blown fuses that might be causing electrical problems.
3. Examine Wiring Connections: Look for loose or damaged wiring connections and repair or replace them as needed.
4. Test the Alternator: Make sure the alternator is charging the battery correctly. Replace it if it’s failing.
5. Inspect Electrical Components: Check other electrical components like the starter motor and ignition switch for faults.

Our manual provides detailed steps for diagnosing and repairing electrical issues in your Scoupe.

1. Check the Fuel System: Ensure there’s no debris in the fuel tank and that the fuel pump is working properly.
2. Inspect the Ignition System: Verify that the ignition coil and spark plugs are in good condition.
3. Examine the Air Intake: Make sure the air intake system is free from obstructions and that the idle air control valve is functioning.
4. Test for Vacuum Leaks: Look for any vacuum leaks that could affect engine performance.
5. Check the Engine Sensors: Ensure sensors like the mass air flow (MAF) sensor and throttle position sensor are working correctly.

For a comprehensive approach to diagnosing and fixing engine stalling issues, refer to our Workshop Service & Repair Manual.

1. Check Brake Pads and Rotors: Inspect the brake pads and rotors for wear. Replace them if they’re worn out.
2. Inspect the Brake Fluid: Ensure the brake fluid level is adequate and check for leaks in the brake lines.
3. Examine the Brake Calipers: Look for sticking or leaking calipers and replace or service them as needed.
4. Test the Brake Master Cylinder: Ensure the master cylinder is functioning properly and replace it if it’s faulty.
5. Bleed the Brakes: If there’s air in the brake lines, bleed the brakes to restore proper braking performance.

Our manual includes detailed instructions for inspecting and repairing brake issues to ensure safe driving.

1. Inspect Shock Absorbers: Check the shock absorbers for leaks or wear. Replace them if they’re damaged.
2. Examine the Struts: Ensure the struts are in good condition and replace them if necessary.
3. Check the Suspension Bushings: Look for worn or damaged bushings and replace them to restore proper handling.
4. Test the Ball Joints: Ensure the ball joints are secure and functioning correctly. Replace any that are worn out.
5. Align the Wheels: Perform a wheel alignment to correct any handling issues caused by suspension problems.

For detailed guidance on diagnosing and fixing suspension problems, consult our Workshop Service & Repair Manual.