Approx. 80-96 hp (varies by year and engine variant)
Torque 1.6L:
Approx. 90-100 lb-ft (varies by year and engine variant)
Fuel System
Fuel Delivery Early Models:
Carbureted (e.g., Aisan 2-barrel)
Fuel Delivery Later Models:
Multi-Point Fuel Injection (MPI)
Engine Notes
Timing Belt Interval:
Recommended replacement every 60,000 miles or 4 years (refer to manual for exact spec)
Engine Oil Type Capacity:
Typically SAE 10W-30, approximately 3.5-4.0 US quarts (refer to manual for exact specification and filter)
🔧 Transmission
Standard Transmission
Standard Gearbox:
5-speed manual
Optional Transmission
Optional Gearbox:
3-speed automatic (typically with 1.6L engines)
Features
Transfer Case:
2-speed transfer case (4WD models) with 2H, 4H, and 4L options
Fluid Specifications
Manual Transmission Fluid:
API GL-4, SAE 75W-90 or 80W-90 gear oil (verify with manual)
Automatic Transmission Fluid:
Dexron-III or equivalent (verify with manual)
📐 Dimensions
Exterior 2 Door Convertible
Length:
Approx. 142 inches
Width:
Approx. 64 inches
Height:
Approx. 62 inches
Exterior 4 Door Wagon
Length:
Approx. 158 inches
Width:
Approx. 64 inches
Height:
Approx. 65 inches
Weights
Curb Weight 2Wd:
Approx. 2100-2300 lbs
Curb Weight 4Wd:
Approx. 2300-2600 lbs
Wheels Tires
Wheel Size:
Typically 15 inch
Tire Size Standard:
Typically P205/75R15 (verify with vehicle)
Bolt Pattern:
5x139.7 mm (5x5.5 inches)
🛡️ Safety Features
Ratings
Crash Test Results:
Likely limited official NHTSA ratings for early models due to vehicle type and era. Later models may have some data. Manual would detail structural integrity and component safety.
Active Features
ABS:
Optional on some later models, typically only on rear wheels or front wheels.
Passive Features
Seatbelts:
Standard lap and shoulder belts.
Rollover Protection:
Convertible models typically have reinforced windshield frames and optional roll bars. Wagon models have a fixed roof.
💡 Technology Features
Infotainment
Audio System:
Basic AM/FM radio, often with cassette player. Optional CD player in later models. Speaker count typically 2 or 4.
Driver Assistance
Cruise Control:
Optional on higher trim levels.
Connectivity
Connectivity Features:
None typical for this era. No Bluetooth, USB, or auxiliary inputs unless aftermarket installed.
🔧 Maintenance
Service Intervals General
Oil Change Interval:
Every 3,000-5,000 miles or 3-6 months, depending on driving conditions and oil type used (refer to manual).
Air Filter Replacement:
Every 15,000-30,000 miles or as needed based on inspection (refer to manual).
Spark Plug Replacement:
Every 30,000-60,000 miles, depending on plug type (refer to manual).
Fluid Specifications
Coolant Type:
Ethylene glycol based antifreeze, typically a 50/50 mix with distilled water. Check manual for specific type (e.g., green).
Brake Fluid Type:
DOT 3 (verify with manual)
Power Steering Fluid Type:
Typically Dexron-II/III or equivalent if power steering is equipped (verify with manual)
Known Issues
Common Problems Rust:
Prone to rust, especially on the frame, floor pans, and body mounts, particularly in areas with road salt. Convertible tops can also degrade over time.
Common Problems Engine Mounts:
Engine mounts can wear out, leading to vibration.
Common Problems Clutch:
Clutch wear is common with manual transmissions, especially with off-road use.
Common Problems Electrical:
Wiring issues, particularly with grounds and connectors, can arise over time. Heater blower motor is a common failure point.
📚 Vehicle History
Brand Heritage
Geo Brand Origin:
Geo was a marque created by General Motors in the late 1980s to compete with Japanese imports, primarily offering rebadged Isuzu and Suzuki vehicles.
Model Evolution
Initial Release:
Introduced in 1989, based on the Suzuki Vitara/Sidekick.
Updates 1989-1997:
Minor updates included engine changes (carbureted to fuel injected), introduction of the 4-door wagon variant (around 1991), and some interior/exterior styling tweaks. The Geo brand was phased out and the Tracker was rebadged as a Chevrolet Tracker starting in 1998.
Production
Manufacturing Location:
Primarily produced by CAMI Automotive in Ingersoll, Ontario, Canada (a joint venture between GM and Suzuki).
🏆 Awards & Recognition
Recognitions
Historical Accolades:
While not a recipient of major "Car of the Year" awards, the Geo Tracker was recognized for its affordability and off-road utility, carving out a niche in the compact SUV market.
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