This factory service and repair manual for the 1991 Chevrolet Tracker documents a two-door sport utility in Base trim with a 1.6L inline-four of 98 cubic inches — a single-overhead-cam, naturally aspirated gasoline engine — as its only powerplant. What the manual offers over a general repair guide is precision: the clearances, torque values and test specifications that decide whether a part is within tolerance, laid out per system, together with the wiring diagrams needed to trace a circuit end to end rather than guess at it.
Engines covered
- 1.6L inline-four (98 cu in) — SOHC, naturally aspirated, gasoline
Body styles covered
- 2-door sport utility
Trims covered
- Base
Known issues on the 1991 Tracker. The federal record for the 1991 Tracker is clean — no recalls issued and no owner complaints. With no known failure pattern to work against, the manual's value lies in what it specifies. Engine work is covered from valve clearance and timing through fuel delivery, ignition and emissions diagnostics; the driveline, brake hydraulics, steering linkage and suspension each carry their own removal, installation and torque figures; and the body sections take in the electrical circuits, with diagrams for lighting, charging and instrumentation on a two-door shell.
DIAGNOSTIC INFORMATION FOR INTERMITTENT TRANSMISSION DOWNSHIFT, SLIP, BUSY/CYCLING TCC OR NOISY COOLING FAN. *TT
GENERAL MOTORS BEGAN PROVIDING CHILD RESTRAIN SEAT TOP TETHER HARDWARE PACKAGES TO CUSTOMERS IN THE UNITED STATES WHO REQUESTED THEM. *TT
