This comprehensive Suzuki Cervo SC 100 Workshop Service Repair Manual provides you with the essential information needed for maintaining and repairing your vehicle. Covering the model years 1977 through 1982, this manual includes detailed instructions and diagrams for every service and repair procedure. From basic maintenance like oil changes and tune-ups to more complex repairs like engine overhauls and transmission work, this manual offers step-by-step guidance to empower you to handle repairs confidently. You'll find detailed information on engine, transmission, electrical systems, brakes, suspension, steering, bodywork, and more. This manual is your complete resource for keeping your Suzuki Cervo SC 100 running smoothly.

The Suzuki Cervo SC100, a compact hatchback, marked Suzuki's entry into the burgeoning Japanese Kei car segment in 1977. Designed to be practical, fuel-efficient, and affordable, the Cervo SC100 quickly gained popularity thanks to its diminutive size and nimble handling. Powered by a 995cc three-cylinder air-cooled engine, it delivered a modest 40 horsepower, sufficient for city driving and commuting. The Cervo sported a distinctive, boxy design, with a high roofline for ample headroom and a wide opening rear hatch for easy access to the surprisingly spacious interior. Although lacking in features, the Cervo offered a spartan yet functional cabin, prioritizing practicality over luxury. Its affordability and economical running costs made it a favorite among young urban dwellers and families seeking an efficient and affordable means of transport.

Production of the Cervo SC100 continued until 1982, with various minor updates and revisions throughout its lifespan. Notable changes included the introduction of a water-cooled engine in later models, offering improved performance and fuel efficiency. Despite its humble beginnings, the Cervo SC100 served as a foundation for Suzuki's Kei car legacy, establishing a strong presence within the segment. The model's compact dimensions, fuel-efficient engine, and practical design paved the way for generations of similarly-sized Suzuki cars, including the Alto, Wagon R, and MR Wagon, that continue to thrive in the Japanese market and beyond. The Cervo SC100, though seemingly unassuming, proved instrumental in Suzuki's journey to become a major automotive player, leaving its mark on the history of small, versatile, and economical vehicles.