You can get it Here.
Here is a FREE PDF Viewer/Printer that works great and is Much smaller than Adobe's
In my surfing over the web I have run across a number of sites which have parts and/or shop manuals. Here is a list, in no particular order. I do not host most of these, they are just links to other web sites. If you find a web site with parts or shop manuals on it let me know so I can list it here for everyone.
I usually don't remove any links, once I put them up. I have had some dead links become active again after being gone for as much as a year. If you hit a dead link, try it again in a minute, hour, day or so, sometimes even a week or two or more. Some are big files that the free web site people don't always like. So the people putting this FREE info on the web are always scrambling to keep their sites up and working!
Or, if you hit a dead link, right click and then click "Copy Shortcut". Now paste it into the "Wayback Machine". It may be achived there. If you find a web site that you like, add it to the archive.
Some of these are in Adobe Acrobat. To save these PDF files, right click on them then left click on "Save Target As...". You will need to get the Free Adobe Reader to read them.
You can get it Here.
Here is a FREE PDF Viewer/Printer that works great and is Much smaller than Adobe's
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The Internet Archive, working
with Alexa Internet, has created
the Wayback
Machine. The Wayback Machine
makes it possible to surf pages
stored in the Internet Archive's
web archive. This Archive goes back to 1996 and has many web pages that are no longer on line. The Wayback Machine
was unveiled on October 24th
at Berkeley's Bancroft
Library. Visit the Wayback
Machine by entering an URL (web address) in the box above.
