This comprehensive Suzuki Samurai and Sidekick Geo Tracker Workshop Service Repair Manual is your one-stop resource for everything you need to maintain and repair your vehicle. Covering models from 1986 to 1996, this manual provides detailed, step-by-step instructions and clear illustrations for every service and repair procedure. Whether you're a seasoned mechanic or a DIY enthusiast, this manual empowers you to tackle any job with confidence. It covers all models, engines, trims, and transmission types, ensuring you have the information you need for any repair. The manual includes detailed instructions on engine maintenance, electrical systems, brakes, suspension, steering, transmission, and more. Each procedure is broken down into easy-to-follow steps, making even complex repairs manageable. This manual is designed for all computer platforms, allowing you to access it on your PC, Mac, tablet, or smartphone.

The Suzuki Samurai, Sidekick, and Geo Tracker, collectively known as the "Suzuki Samurai" for ease, represent a line of compact sport utility vehicles produced by Suzuki from 1986 to 1995. These vehicles were initially sold as the Suzuki Samurai in the United States, but were later rebranded as the Suzuki Sidekick in 1989 and the Geo Tracker in 1991 when General Motors launched its Geo brand. The Samurai lineage is characterized by its distinct boxy design, a feature that contributed to its popularity among off-road enthusiasts, and its relatively affordable price point. Under the hood, they were powered by a 1.3-liter, 4-cylinder engine and a 1.6-liter, 4-cylinder engine, offering a blend of fuel efficiency and capable power for its size. The Samurai also boasted a lightweight construction and a high ground clearance, making it ideal for navigating challenging terrain. The Samurai, Sidekick, and Geo Tracker earned widespread acclaim for their off-road capabilities, providing a thrilling and accessible entry point into the world of off-roading. Notably, the Samurai was a popular choice for rock crawling, mudding, and other off-road pursuits, thanks to its sturdy construction, excellent ground clearance, and relatively low weight. These vehicles also found favor with urban dwellers seeking a compact and efficient SUV for city driving and weekend adventures. However, despite their popularity and versatility, the Samurai series faced criticism for its safety shortcomings, specifically regarding its susceptibility to rollovers. These concerns led to significant legal challenges and ultimately contributed to the discontinuation of the Samurai nameplate in 1995. Despite its controversial ending, the Suzuki Samurai remains an iconic model in the history of compact SUVs, its legacy defined by its off-road prowess, affordability, and distinctive boxy design.