HAYNES PUBLISHES FINAL NEW PRINT MANUAL

Haynes has published its final printed manual, a book called Building a Special written by  engineer and TV presenter Ant Anstead. It follows the build of a single-seater ‘special’, which is based on the concept of the 1930s Alfa Romeo 158 Formula 1 grand prix car.

Final manual from Haynes echoes first book

The manual is a callback to the first Haynes publication, Building a ‘750’ Special, which was written by company founder John Haynes, when he was a teenager.  Haynes manuals have been an accessory shop staple ever since.

John Haynes died in February 2019. The company was put up for sale in October of that year and acquired by France-based Infopro Digital in May 2020.

READ: OBITUARY: JOHN HAYNES

READ: HAYNES PUBLISHING ACQUIRED BY INFOPRO DIGITAL

Although no new workshop or lifestyle manuals are planned, the existing back catalogue will continue to be offered and the firm has said that a new consumer-level digital product is in the works, which will presumably be connected to Infopro Digital’s vehicle data platforms.

Original Haynes manual was produced when the founder was a teenager

Published by Greg Whitaker

Editor of CAT Magazine and an experienced motoring journalist @GregWhitaker5

Delphi product blitz to bring 1000 new parts per year

New suspension and steering components will mean firm covers some 180 million cars across EMEA region

Read More

GSF Car Parts opens two new branches in Southern England

New locations aim to improve the firm’s delivery times in West Sussex and North London

Read More

WAI signs agreement with Motus to expand into South African market

The move will “further expand the number of solutions we bring to the global aftermarket”

Read More

Hand car washes to be targeted in new government immigration probe

Around 1,000 staff, previously assigned to the now-abandoned Rwanda deportation scheme, will lead the effort

Read More

“Import more mechanics” or aftermarket garages will grind to a halt, government told

The sector is in an employment pit with vacancy rates at 5.1 per 100 employees, its highest point in 21 years

Read More

Go to comments

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *