This comprehensive Factory Service Repair Workshop Manual provides detailed instructions for all aspects of repair and maintenance for your Suzuki Cultus, Swift, GTi, Barina, Justy, Metro, or Firefly model built between 1989 and 2004. Whether you are a seasoned mechanic or a DIY enthusiast, this manual offers clear, step-by-step guidance, accompanied by illustrative pictures and wiring diagrams, to help you tackle any repair with confidence.

The manual covers all engine types and model variations produced during those years, ensuring you have the information you need, regardless of your car's specific configuration. From routine maintenance like oil changes and filter replacements to more complex repairs involving engine, transmission, or electrical systems, this manual is your go-to resource for restoring your vehicle to peak performance.

The Suzuki Cultus, known as the Swift in some markets, is a subcompact car that was produced by the Japanese automaker Suzuki from 1983 to 2010. The first generation of the Cultus, introduced in 1983, was a basic, no-frills car that was designed for fuel efficiency and affordability. However, it quickly gained popularity for its reliability and practicality, becoming a global success story. The second generation, launched in 1988, made significant strides in design and performance, incorporating a hatchback body style and offering a more refined interior. This iteration also saw the introduction of the high-performance GTi variant, further boosting the Cultus' appeal.

The Suzuki Cultus range, particularly the Swift, was sold under various badges and names depending on the market. In Australia, it was marketed as the Suzuki Swift and Holden Barina, while in Europe, it was rebadged as the Suzuki Swift and the General Motors-branded Vauxhall Nova, Opel Corsa, and Chevrolet Corsa. In North America, it was sold as the Geo Metro and Chevrolet Metro. The Cultus/Swift platform also underpinned the Suzuki Justy, a small pickup truck, and the Suzuki Firefly, a compact sedan. All of these models shared the same basic mechanics and underpinnings, offering a platform for customization and differentiation across various markets and consumer needs. Despite its diverse branding, the Cultus/Swift lineage remained popular for its affordability, compact size, and reliable performance, becoming a mainstay in the subcompact market for over two decades.