I did take a look at it briefly on my phone. I am not really looking to fix a problem but rather read it like a text book and learn.
I do appreciate linking those resources and they are priced right.
LOL, a phone might be the worst method of looking at a PDF service manual, ask me how I know.
At least on a PC, using the control F search function is easy.
I can appreciate that you want to just flip through the pages to absorb info. I often bought the OEM service manuals for my vehicles, just before the costs became insane sometime in the 90s.
You might try looking in your local libraries, they have a great selection in the small village near to me. And IIRC, the bigger city libraries often have massive collections of both Haynes and Chilton's manuals.
Another bonus of the library route is that you get a free preview and can then decide if it's worth the cost to own or not. I've often used the library option when working on a friend's vehicle or when I've decided the manual is junk but has enough info for a specific repair.
If you use the link above that Mister Luck has posted, you will likely learn much more than a manual will teach.
There are endless real-life faults often undertaken by less technically inclined individuals and usually guided by seasoned amateurs and professionals.
That could be a great adventure in learning.
.
