This comprehensive owners manual provides detailed information about your 2001 Chevrolet Tracker SUV. It covers a wide range of topics to help you understand and operate your vehicle safely and efficiently. The manual includes an introduction to the vehicle, a detailed explanation of the instrument cluster, entertainment systems, climate controls, lights, and driver controls. You'll also find information on locks and security, seating and safety restraints, driving tips, customer assistance, reporting safety defects (applicable for US models), cleaning procedures, maintenance schedules, specifications, and a guide to the engine compartment. Comprehensive instructions on engine oil, battery, fuel, air filters, and other essential components are included. The manual also provides part numbers, refill capacities, lubricant specifications, and information about available accessories.

The 2001 Chevrolet Tracker, a compact sport utility vehicle (SUV), marked a significant chapter in Chevrolet's history, offering a blend of capability and affordability. Built on the Suzuki Vitara platform, the Tracker was known for its rugged design, capable off-road performance, and practicality. Available in two-door and four-door configurations, the Tracker provided seating for four or five passengers, respectively. Powering the 2001 Tracker was a choice of two engines: a 1.6-liter four-cylinder, producing 94 horsepower, or a more potent 1.6-liter four-cylinder equipped with a turbocharger, generating 137 horsepower. Both engines could be paired with either a five-speed manual or a four-speed automatic transmission, allowing drivers to tailor the driving experience to their preferences. The Tracker featured a relatively light curb weight, contributing to its agility and fuel efficiency. With a ground clearance of 7.5 inches, it boasted moderate off-road prowess, enabling it to tackle light trails and uneven terrain with ease.

The 2001 Chevrolet Tracker was equipped with a range of standard features, including power steering, air conditioning, and a cassette player. Optional features, depending on the trim level and package selection, included a sunroof, power windows, and a CD player. Safety features were emphasized, with standard anti-lock brakes (ABS) and dual front airbags providing peace of mind. The Tracker's popularity stemmed from its affordability, practicality, and versatility, making it an appealing option for families and individuals seeking a capable and stylish SUV. However, the Tracker was not without its drawbacks. The lack of a third-row seat limited passenger capacity for larger families, and its small cargo area could prove restrictive for hauling bulky items. Despite these limitations, the 2001 Chevrolet Tracker earned a reputation as a reliable and capable compact SUV, offering a balance of practicality and functionality at a competitive price point. Its enduring legacy has cemented its place as a notable model in Chevrolet's diverse vehicle lineup.