This comprehensive Daihatsu Luxio service repair manual covers the years 1993-1997, equipping you with the knowledge and instructions necessary to maintain and repair your vehicle effectively. This detailed resource, designed for both DIY enthusiasts and experienced mechanics, offers a wealth of information presented clearly and concisely.

The manual features an abundance of high-quality diagrams and illustrations, accompanying easy-to-understand text instructions that guide you through every step of the repair process. Each section is meticulously crafted to ensure accuracy and comprehensiveness, leaving no room for ambiguity.

From general information and periodic maintenance procedures to intricate details on the engine, fuel system, cooling, and lubrication systems, chassis components, electrical systems, and emissions control, this manual covers every aspect of your Daihatsu Luxio. It also provides valuable servicing information and wiring diagrams to facilitate troubleshooting and repair.

This official factory service repair manual serves as a valuable resource, enabling you to perform repairs confidently and efficiently, saving you time and money in the long run.

The Daihatsu Luxio, produced from 1993 to 1997, was a compact minivan offered exclusively in Japan. It was a successor to the Daihatsu Atrai, sharing its platform and basic design with the Mitsubishi Minica Wagon. The Luxio, however, differentiated itself with a more refined and luxurious interior, targeting a slightly more upscale market segment. This focus was evident in its features, which included reclining seats, a spacious cargo area, and options such as an automatic transmission and air conditioning. The Luxio was available with a choice of two engines, both 660 cc petrol units: a naturally aspirated three-cylinder and a turbocharged version. These engines were known for their fuel efficiency and reliability, characteristic of many Daihatsu vehicles.

While the Luxio was not as widely exported as some of Daihatsu's other models, it found a dedicated following in its home market. Its compact size and maneuverability made it a practical choice for navigating crowded Japanese cities, while its spacious interior and comfort features made it a popular option for families and commuters. The Luxio's combination of practicality, affordability, and fuel efficiency solidified its position as a reliable and dependable vehicle in the Japanese market. Despite its discontinuation in 1997, the Luxio remains a testament to Daihatsu's commitment to building practical and well-engineered vehicles. Its legacy continues in the form of its successors, such as the Daihatsu Move and the Daihatsu Boon, which have further refined the compact minivan formula for the Japanese market.