This comprehensive workshop manual is specifically designed for GEO Tracker models from 1989 to 1997, encompassing all engine types. It provides detailed repair procedures covering a wide range of topics, empowering you to confidently handle your own vehicle maintenance and repairs.

The manual is organized into sections addressing routine maintenance, tune-up procedures, engine repair, transmission, steering, suspension, brakes (including ABS), body, heater and air conditioning, electrical systems (including SRS), and more. You'll find detailed instructions for engine removal and installation, cylinder head and valve train work, engine block repair, fuel and emissions systems, and even guidance on complex operations like automatic climate control and supplemental restraint system (SRS).

The manual is packed with specifications, wiring diagrams, valve timing procedures, chain and gear replacement instructions, tensioner adjustments, tightening torques, and other vital information. It is presented in a clear and easy-to-follow format, allowing you to quickly locate the information you need and confidently perform repairs.

The GEO Tracker, a compact sport utility vehicle (SUV) produced by General Motors from 1989 to 1997, offered a unique blend of ruggedness and affordability for its time. Initially introduced as the "Geo Tracker" in 1989, the vehicle was rebadged as the "Suzuki Sidekick" in the United States starting in 1991. The Tracker was conceived as a joint venture between General Motors and Suzuki, with the latter responsible for manufacturing. The first generation Tracker was a compact, two-door SUV based on the Suzuki Vitara platform, featuring a boxy design and readily available four-wheel drive. It was powered by a 1.6-liter four-cylinder engine, offering decent fuel economy and adequate power for its size. The Tracker quickly gained popularity for its affordability, versatility, and off-road capability, attracting off-road enthusiasts and budget-conscious buyers.

Despite its compact size, the GEO Tracker was surprisingly spacious. Its interior featured a simple yet functional layout, with comfortable seating for four passengers. The rear seats could be folded down to increase cargo space, making it suitable for hauling gear and equipment. The GEO Tracker also gained praise for its durability and reliability. Its simple construction and rugged design meant it could withstand demanding conditions, proving popular among outdoor enthusiasts and those seeking a truly capable vehicle. However, the Tracker did not achieve the same level of popularity as its larger counterparts, like the Jeep Wrangler or the Toyota 4Runner, due to its smaller size and less powerful engine options. However, the GEO Tracker remained a successful and beloved model for its unique blend of affordability, capability, and compact design.