This comprehensive service repair workshop manual provides detailed instructions and high-quality diagrams for maintaining and repairing your 1999-2002 Isuzu Trooper, Rodeo, Amigo, Vehicross, and Axiom. It is designed for both do-it-yourselfers and experienced mechanics, offering step-by-step guidance to ensure accurate and efficient repair work. The manual covers every aspect of your vehicle, including general information, heating, ventilation, and air conditioning, steering, suspension, drive line/axle, brakes, engine, transmission, body and accessories, restraints, and control systems. With its thorough coverage, you'll have access to all the information needed to perform a wide range of repairs and maintenance tasks. This service manual is an invaluable resource for keeping your Isuzu vehicle running smoothly and efficiently.

The 1999-2002 Isuzu Trooper, Rodeo, Amigo, Vehicross, and Axiom represent a diverse range of vehicles produced by the Japanese automaker Isuzu during a period of significant technological advancements in the automotive industry. The Trooper, a mid-size SUV, was known for its ruggedness and off-road capabilities, featuring a powerful V6 engine and a robust ladder frame chassis. The Rodeo, a compact SUV, offered a more affordable option with a similar focus on off-road prowess. The Amigo, a small SUV, provided an entry-level option for those seeking a capable and economical vehicle. The Vehicross, a unique and sporty SUV, stood out with its bold design and powerful engine, while the Axiom, a mid-size crossover, showcased Isuzu's foray into the emerging crossover segment, blending car-like comfort with SUV versatility. These vehicles shared some common traits, including Isuzu's renowned reliability and durability, along with a focus on practicality and functionality. Many models offered a choice between gasoline and diesel engines, catering to diverse driving needs. However, they also reflected the changing automotive landscape of the late 1990s and early 2000s, as SUV popularity surged and consumer demands evolved. This period saw Isuzu adapting its offerings to meet these changing preferences, introducing new models like the Vehicross and the Axiom while refining their existing fleet with improved safety features, more comfortable interiors, and more fuel-efficient engines. While Isuzu ultimately withdrew from the North American market in 2008, the vehicles from this era remain a testament to the brand's ingenuity and commitment to building robust and capable vehicles for a variety of driving needs.