New for 1999: Chevrolet's mini sport ute is completely redesigned for the 1999 model year.
  Tracker features an all-new interior and exterior, a new four-wheel-drive system, and a new
  engine with more power. 

  History: When the Geo brand was discontinued Tracker moved under the Chevrolet nameplate  for the 1998 model year, allowing the automaker to move into the growing mini sport-utility  market. It's not so hard to believe that almost half of Tracker owners are under age 35.  Chevrolet calls Tracker "the sport utility for young-minded, adventurous, expressive buyers."  Those who plan to attack the Rubicon Trail will be pleased to know that Tracker has a full  ladder-type steel frame and nearly eight inches of ground clearance. Sun worshippers will  appreciate the folding top on convertible trims, which is specifically designed to be easy to  raise and lower. Trackers are built in Canada by CAMI, Inc., a joint venture of General Motors  and Suzuki, which also sells this vehicle as the Suzuki Vitara. 

  Trim Details: The 1999 Chevrolet Tracker is available in four trims: a 2-door convertible in
  2WD or 4WD; a 4-door hardtop in 2WD or 4WD. Safety equipment includes dual airbags,
  daytime running lights, child safety locks (4-door only) and an available 4-wheel anti-lock
  brake system (ABS). Powering the 2-door Trackers is a 1.6-liter 97-horsepower engine, while
  the 4-door trims get a new 2.0-liter DOHC engine that produces 127 horsepower. Standard
  equipment includes an AM/FM stereo, rear-seat heater ducts, a fuel tank skidplate, power
  steering and Scotchgard protection. Four-wheel-drive Trackers feature a shift-on-the-fly 4WD
  system and automatic locking hubs. Air conditioning, a tilt steering wheel, and upgraded
  stereo systems are available on all Trackers.