This comprehensive service repair manual covers the Isuzu Amigo, spanning model years 1998 through 2003. It provides detailed instructions and technical specifications for a wide range of repair and maintenance procedures. The manual includes detailed information on engine, transmission, suspension, steering, brakes, electrical system, body, and more. From routine maintenance like oil changes to more complex repairs, this manual equips you with the knowledge and guidance you need to confidently work on your Isuzu Amigo. Whether you're a professional mechanic or a DIY enthusiast, this manual is an indispensable resource for anyone who wants to keep their Amigo running smoothly.

The Isuzu Amigo, a compact sport utility vehicle (SUV) produced by Isuzu Motors from 1998 to 2003, was a successor to the Rodeo, offering a smaller, more affordable package for urban dwellers seeking the versatility of an SUV. It shared its platform with the Chevrolet Tracker/Geo Tracker, marking a departure from the previous Amigo's unique design. Though not as rugged as the Rodeo, the Amigo provided a comfortable ride with a spacious interior for its size. The Amigo came standard with a 1.6L four-cylinder engine, producing 95 horsepower and 105 lb-ft of torque. This engine, paired with a five-speed manual or a four-speed automatic transmission, provided adequate performance for city driving and light off-road use. The Amigo also offered optional features like air conditioning, power windows, and a sunroof, catering to the needs of a wider audience.

Beyond its practicality, the Amigo was known for its distinctive styling and relatively good fuel economy. It featured a rounded design with a high roofline and large windows, enhancing both visibility and interior space. The use of lightweight materials contributed to the Amigo's agility, making it maneuverable on tight roads and offering a nimble driving experience. Though less celebrated for its off-road performance compared to its larger counterparts, the Amigo still offered decent ground clearance and optional four-wheel drive, making it suitable for tackling light trails. While the Amigo faced competition from other compact SUVs like the Toyota RAV4 and Honda CR-V, it provided a unique blend of affordability, practicality, and distinctive styling that made it a desirable option for a specific segment of the market. The Amigo ultimately fell victim to changing consumer preferences and the growing popularity of crossover vehicles, leading to its discontinuation in 2003.