You will get a bunch of good info from that book. It may or may not be available online for free. However it is worth it to me to have paper copies of my manuals. I like to add margin notes.

I'd also recommend getting a Motors Truck Manual that covers your year truck. These were purchased by independent shops and usually covered a 10 year run with all trucks included. The reason is the shop manual tells the dealer mechanic how to do it with GM shop tools. It was written by tech writers. The Motor Manual tells you how to do it with shop tools. It was written by mechanics.

When I start a job I'm unfamiliar with I like to read the procedure in both then do it my way from that knowledge.


"It's just a phase. He'll grow out of it." Mama, 1964

1956 Chevy 1/2-ton 3100
1953 Chevy 6100 "The Yard dog"
1954 GMC Suburban Now with a new proud owner.