This comprehensive Suzuki Samurai, Sidekick, and Geo Tracker Service Repair Workshop Manual is your ultimate guide to maintaining and repairing your vehicle. Covering models from 1986 to 1996, this manual provides detailed instructions and illustrations for all aspects of service and repair.

From routine maintenance like oil changes and tune-ups to complex engine rebuilds and bodywork, this manual is designed for both professional mechanics and DIY enthusiasts. It features hundreds of pages packed with step-by-step instructions, exploded diagrams, and clear photographs, ensuring you have the right information to complete any job correctly.

This manual is the same resource used by professional technicians, offering the depth and accuracy you need to confidently tackle any repair. Whether you need to diagnose a problem, replace a part, or simply understand how your vehicle works, this manual is an invaluable resource.

The Suzuki Samurai, Geo Tracker, and Sidekick, produced from 1986 to 1996, represent a trio of compact SUVs that carved a niche for themselves in the burgeoning off-road market. Sharing a common platform and underpinnings, these vehicles offered a blend of off-road capability, affordability, and surprisingly nimble handling. The Suzuki Samurai, the original progenitor of the group, arrived in the US market in 1986, sporting a lightweight, compact design and a rugged, ladder-frame chassis. Its unassuming exterior hid a potent 1.3-liter four-cylinder engine, paired with a four-wheel-drive system, capable of tackling challenging terrain. The Samurai's diminutive size and short wheelbase gave it exceptional maneuverability, making it a favorite among enthusiasts looking for a fun, compact off-roader. However, safety concerns stemming from its lightweight construction and lack of modern safety features ultimately led to its discontinuation in 1995.

To capitalize on the success of the Samurai, General Motors entered the fray with the Geo Tracker in 1989 and shortly after, the Suzuki Sidekick. These vehicles were essentially rebadged versions of the Samurai, offering a slightly updated design, a more refined interior, and a more powerful 1.6-liter engine. The Tracker and Sidekick retained the Samurai's distinctive boxy styling and off-road prowess, making them popular choices for weekend adventurers and city dwellers alike. While not as widely recognized as some of their larger SUV counterparts, the Samurai, Tracker, and Sidekick cultivated a devoted following among enthusiasts who appreciated their compact size, rugged capabilities, and affordability. The vehicles' legacy continues today, with many enthusiasts restoring and modifying these iconic off-roaders, keeping their spirit alive in the modern automotive landscape.