This comprehensive 1999 Chevrolet Tracker Owners Manual provides detailed information on all aspects of your vehicle. Get acquainted with your Tracker's features, from the instrument cluster and entertainment system to climate controls, lights, and driver controls. Learn about locks and security, seating and safety restraints, and proper driving techniques. The manual also includes valuable information on customer assistance, reporting safety defects (for U.S. models), cleaning procedures, and detailed maintenance specifications.

Dive into the engine compartment section, covering essential topics like engine oil, battery care, fuel information, air filter maintenance, part numbers, refill capacities, lubricant specifications, and available accessories. This manual serves as your ultimate guide to understanding and maintaining your 1999 Chevrolet Tracker.

The 1999 Chevrolet Tracker, a compact sport utility vehicle (SUV) produced by General Motors, represents a blend of practicality and affordability. Introduced in 1989, the Tracker was initially a joint venture between Suzuki and General Motors, utilizing a Suzuki platform and powertrain. This particular generation, the second iteration of the Tracker, boasted a rugged and dependable design, offering a balance between on-road comfort and off-road capability. While its compact size made it maneuverable in urban environments, the Tracker also boasted a ground clearance that allowed for light off-roading adventures. The 1999 model offered a choice between a 1.6-liter four-cylinder engine paired with a five-speed manual transmission or a 1.6-liter four-cylinder engine with a four-speed automatic. The Tracker's versatility was further enhanced by its available two-door or four-door configurations, catering to a range of individual and family needs.

The 1999 Chevrolet Tracker was a popular choice for those seeking a capable and economical vehicle. It boasted a simple and functional interior, with comfortable seating for four passengers. While not luxurious, the cabin provided adequate space for daily commutes and weekend getaways. The Tracker's standard features included power steering, air conditioning, and a cassette player. Optional features, depending on the trim level, could include power windows and locks, an AM/FM stereo with a CD player, and a tilt steering wheel. Safety features included driver and passenger airbags, anti-lock brakes (ABS) as an option, and a standard rear window defroster. Despite its age, these features provided a level of safety and comfort that was appealing to many buyers. Ultimately, the 1999 Chevrolet Tracker stands as a testament to its legacy as a reliable and affordable SUV that offered both on-road practicality and off-road capability.