"Covers all U.S. and Canadian models of Chevrolet/GMC pick-ups, Sierra, Blazer, Tahoe, Yukon and Suburban; 2 and 4 wheel drive, gasoline and diesel engines"--Cover

Haynes manuals are written specifically for the do-it-yourselfer, yet are complete enough to be used by professional mechanics. Since 1960 Haynes has produced manuals written from hands-on experience based on a vehicle teardown with hundreds of photos and illustrations, making Haynes the world leader in automotive repair information. Covers Chevy S-10 and GMC Sonoma pickups (1994-2004), Blazer and Jimmy (1995-2004), GMC Envoy (1998-2001), and Oldsmobile Bravada & Isuzu Hombre (1996-2001).

Focuses on the disassembly, inspection and step-by-step rebuild of the most popular high-performance differentials. Axles and differentials are not incredibly complex components, but there are some specific steps to follow for rebuilding, upgrading, and setting them up properly, and this book demystifies the process and explains it in detail.

This new color edition is essential for the enthusiast who wants to get the most performance out of this new engine design but is only familiar with the older Chevy small-blocks. Covered is everything you need to know about these engines, including the difficult engine removal and installation, simple engine bolt-ons, electronic controls for the Generation III engine, and detailed engine builds at four different power levels.

The '80s and '90s witnessed a dramatic rise in the popularity of pickup trucks -- be they old or new -- among both casual and hardcore automotive enthusiasts. This interchange manual provides those growing legions of owners and restorers with a listing of parts that are interchangeable among the ever-popular 1967 to 1978 Chevrolet and GMC model years. Chapters break down the pickups by their major systems to cover engines, fuel, lubrication, transmissions, suspension and steering, brakes, wheels and wheel covers, electrical, body parts, and interiors.

A union list of serials commencing publication after Dec. 31, 1949.