This comprehensive Chevrolet Tracker Owner's Manual provides essential information for owners of 1996-1999 model year vehicles. It covers a wide range of topics, including vehicle operation, maintenance, and troubleshooting. You'll find detailed instructions on starting and driving your Tracker, as well as information on safety features, instrument panel controls, and how to perform routine maintenance tasks such as checking fluids, changing oil, and replacing fuses. The manual also includes a detailed section on troubleshooting common problems and provides guidance on contacting your local service center if needed.

The 1996-1999 Chevrolet Tracker, a compact sport utility vehicle (SUV), marked a significant step in Chevrolet's foray into the burgeoning SUV market. Built on the Suzuki Vitara platform, the Tracker offered a blend of car-like handling and off-road capability, appealing to drivers seeking a versatile and practical vehicle. Its compact size made it agile in urban environments, while its ground clearance and four-wheel drive system provided confidence on unpaved roads. Under the hood, the Tracker was powered by a 1.6L or a 2.0L four-cylinder engine, offering a balance between fuel efficiency and performance. The interior, though modest in size, was functional and practical, featuring durable materials and a straightforward layout. The Tracker's popularity was driven by its affordability, reliability, and versatility, making it a compelling option for both families and individuals seeking an economical and capable vehicle. The 1996-1999 Chevrolet Tracker came in a variety of trim levels, including the base model, the LS, and the LT. The LS model offered standard features like power steering, air conditioning, and a rear window defroster, while the LT added upgrades like alloy wheels, a CD player, and a sunroof. The Tracker was also available with a variety of optional features, such as a four-wheel drive system, a rear cargo cover, and a roof rack. In terms of safety, the Tracker featured standard safety features like front disc brakes, a driver's side airbag, and seat belts with pretensioners. While the Tracker lacked some advanced safety features found on newer vehicles, its robust construction and well-engineered design contributed to its reputation for safety and durability. The 1996-1999 Chevrolet Tracker remains a popular choice for budget-minded buyers seeking a compact SUV with a strong reputation for reliability and versatility.