About the Chevrolet Tracker
The Chevrolet Tracker is a compact SUV first introduced in the late 1980s, originally developed as a joint venture between General Motors and Suzuki. Known for its off-road capability, compact size, and versatility, the Tracker has become a popular choice for drivers seeking a small SUV that handles both urban and rugged environments with ease. Over the years, the Tracker has evolved through several generations, from the original Geo Tracker to the rebadged Chevrolet versions, and remains a dependable vehicle with a loyal following.
Whether you’re driving an early 90s model or a later generation Tracker, Haynes has you covered with repair manuals that make maintenance and DIY repairs straightforward and affordable.
Why Choose a Chevrolet Tracker?
The Chevrolet Tracker combines SUV practicality with a compact frame that’s perfect for city driving and light off-roading. Its simple mechanical setup makes it a favourite among DIYers, and parts are widely available across the U.S. Known for its reliability and agility, the Tracker is a great vehicle for new drivers, small families, and weekend explorers alike.
Common Issues with the Chevrolet Tracker
While generally reliable, the Tracker, like all vehicles, has some commonly reported problems – especially in older models:
- Transmission slipping or rough shifting
- Faulty oxygen sensors
- Rust on underbody components
- Fuel pump or injector issues
- Electrical gremlins (e.g. dashboard warning lights)
- Suspension wear, particularly with off-road use
With a Haynes repair manual, you can tackle these issues with confidence, saving money on repairs and keeping your Tracker in top condition.
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