Unlock the secrets of your Chevrolet Tracker with this comprehensive Factory Workshop Service Repair Manual, covering models from 1999 to 2005. This essential resource provides detailed instructions and step-by-step diagrams for virtually every aspect of your vehicle's maintenance and repair.

Dive into the intricate workings of your Tracker, gaining expert knowledge on a wide array of systems, including the 1.6L, 2.0L, and 2.5L engines, as well as crucial components like the airbags, alternator, antilock brakes, automatic and manual transmissions, axles, brakes, cabin air filter, cruise control, differentials, doors, drive shafts, electrical systems, engine cooling, exhaust, entertainment system, exterior lighting, frame, front and rear suspension, fuses, heater, HVAC, hydraulic brakes, instrument panel, interior trim, keyless entry, parking brake, power steering, roof, seats, steering column, starter, transfer case, windows, wiper washer, and wiring.

This manual also includes valuable troubleshooting resources like generic and GM trouble codes, enabling you to diagnose and resolve issues efficiently. With its wealth of information, detailed illustrations, and expert guidance, this manual empowers you to maintain and repair your Chevrolet Tracker with confidence, saving you time and money.

The Chevrolet Tracker, a compact SUV produced from 1999 to 2004, was a popular choice for drivers seeking a blend of rugged capability and everyday practicality. Sharing its platform with the Suzuki Vitara and Geo Tracker, the Chevrolet Tracker offered a surprisingly spacious interior for its size, comfortably accommodating five passengers. The vehicle's design prioritized functionality, featuring a high roofline and large windows for excellent visibility. Power was provided by a 1.6-liter four-cylinder engine, producing a respectable 94 horsepower, though some models later received the 2.0-liter engine from the Geo Tracker, bumping the power output to 127 horsepower. While not known for its performance prowess, the Tracker excelled in fuel efficiency and maneuverability, making it a nimble choice for urban driving. Available with a five-speed manual or four-speed automatic transmission, the Tracker offered a choice for those seeking a more engaging driving experience or the convenience of automatic shifting.

Despite its humble origins, the Chevrolet Tracker was surprisingly capable off-road. Featuring a high ground clearance and optional four-wheel drive, the Tracker could handle light trails and unpaved roads with confidence. In terms of safety, the Tracker offered standard features like airbags and anti-lock brakes, ensuring a level of protection in the event of an accident. While the Tracker was not loaded with luxurious features, it provided a comfortable and reliable driving experience. Despite the car's age, a plethora of aftermarket parts and upgrades provided owners with the opportunity to personalize their vehicles to their liking, enhancing both performance and aesthetics. The Chevrolet Tracker, a testament to practicality and versatility, continues to resonate with enthusiasts and those seeking a reliable and capable compact SUV.