Ford Crown Victoria Owner's Manual
You can find 16 different owner's manuals for the Ford Crown Victoria on this page that are in the PDF format.
Looking For Mechanical Information?
An owner's manual is usually packed with guides on how to operate the car safely and how to maintain it.
If you require mechanical information (for fixing the car yourself for example) then you may need a workshop, service or repair manual instead.
Ford Crown Victoria Service Manuals »Yearly Crown Victoria Owner's Manuals
The years available stretch from 1996 through to 2011 and to view the manual you just click the name underneath.
- Manufacturer: Ford
About The Crown Victoria
Over 2 generations of design the American-built and marketed Ford Crown Victoria ruled the highways.
It was a full-size sedan and replaced the previous Ford LTD Crown Victoria trim sold by the company after a switch around of naming across the range.
The Crown Victoria became its own model in 1991 and proved a popular model with domestic and law enforcement agencies until the mid-2000s as oil prices spiked.
This car was a large, heavy gas guzzler with just one option of a V8 engine with 4.6 litres of displacement that was popular in North America during the 1990s.
This page features many owner’s manuals that cover important information concerning ownership of these cars – including how to do simple maintenance tasks like changing the oil or replacing brake pads yourself.
Eventually, the Ford Crown Victoria was finally discontinued in 2012 after sales didn’t pick up after the big recession and the company focused its attention on the Taurus line.
You can find owner manuals on this page for the car from 1996 up until the time it was taken off sale.
The Taurus had much more economical engine and transmission options and boasted technology and comfort that was desired by the American buyer.
Crown Victorias were popular with law enforcement agencies and so Ford doubled down on this by offering a special custom-built version for this.
The “Police Interceptor” version featured up-rated parts including better cooling for the engine to cope with periods of heavy acceleration.
Many other American auto manufacturers capitalize on the dedicated police car versions such as Dodge with their Charger.