The DAEWOO TICO 1991-2001 Full Service Repair Manual provides comprehensive technical information for servicing and repairing your vehicle. This manual is designed for professionals and DIY enthusiasts alike, offering detailed guidance on every aspect of maintenance and repair. From routine servicing procedures like oil changes and filter replacements to advanced troubleshooting and component repair, this manual covers it all. You will find detailed diagrams, illustrations, and step-by-step instructions for each repair procedure, ensuring clarity and accuracy. The manual also includes in-depth information on engine, transmission, braking, suspension, electrical, and bodywork systems. With its comprehensive coverage and detailed explanations, this manual empowers you to perform repairs confidently and effectively, maximizing the performance and longevity of your DAEWOO TICO.

The Daewoo Tico was a small, city-oriented passenger car produced by the South Korean automaker Daewoo from 1991 to 2001. Designed as a practical and affordable runabout, the Tico was known for its compact dimensions, simple design, and fuel efficiency. It was based on the Suzuki Alto, a popular kei car in Japan, and incorporated many of its mechanical components. The Tico was powered by a 0.8-liter, three-cylinder petrol engine, producing modest power but delivering impressive fuel economy. It was available in both three-door hatchback and five-door station wagon body styles, offering a choice for different needs. Despite its basic build, the Tico was surprisingly feature-rich for its time. It included features like power steering, front disc brakes, and a five-speed manual transmission. The interior, while spartan, was functional and provided sufficient space for four passengers. The Tico found success in several markets, particularly in Eastern Europe and developing countries, where its low price and practicality made it an appealing choice. However, due to its limited performance and outdated design, the Tico ultimately faced stiff competition from more modern and feature-rich rivals. While its production ended in 2001, the Daewoo Tico remains a symbol of the brand's commitment to affordable and practical transportation, and is still fondly remembered by many as a reliable and fuel-efficient city car.