Suzuki Sidekick has a cable for the clutch. No fluid required. If it hard to push or seems to 'stick' then replace the cable.
Counter clockwise
I had this problem with my 95 sidekick. It was the fuel filter gone bad.
see CEL page and BAD ECU PAGE. here world wide web dot kick-fix dot com (<dig?)
place the Diagnostic jumper and read out the flashes. http://www.kick-fix.com/CEL/CEL.html this looks complex but it covers 89 to 95 FED and California cars. then post your DTC errors here. code 12 is normal , but you will have others. http://www.suzuki-forums.com/suzuki-sidekick-escudo-vitara-geo-tracker/
To open the hood on a '95 Grand Am, when the release cable is unattached, the grill must be removed. Once the grill is removed, the hood release lever may be reached with a pair of long pliers. Raise the hood and trace the cable to see where it has come undone. If it has come undone at the release?æ lever, it may be reattached. If it has broken, it will need replaced.
Inside the glovebox right hand side a t handle opens the hood.
no the cover does not need to be removed just unbolt the 5 bolts holding it to the timing belt sproket the bolts have a 8 mm head
Ebay - search for vitara or samuri, electronic manuals are available from $10AUD, or GBP4. Suzuki Samurai ('86-'95), Sidekick ('89-'98), X-90 ('96-'98) And Vitara ('99-'01), Geo Tracker ('86-'97) And Chevrolet Tracker ('98-'01) Haynes Repair Manual - Free download cardiagn.com/suzuki-samurai-sidekick-vitara-geo-tracker-chevrolet-tracker/
there are 2 systems. in 1995 , the car was sold with both r12 and r134, different major parts. so are not interchangeable. 95 and back, but 94 and back can be. but 96-98 is a family. and are compatible. hope that helps. http://www.kick-fix.com/air-conditioning.html I am pretty sure it will, I know a '96 sidekick or tracker will fit. Most of the sidekick tracker stuff works. Check out the x90 yahoo group, very helfpul there.
The hood release cable is held in place by a retaining nut on each end of the cable. Remove the retaining nuts and the cable placement retainers. Reverse the process to install the new hood release cable.
As a Fire Fighter who faces this problem on many cars with front end damage we normally pry the edge of the hood on the driver's side up gently, look for the black cable which runs from the hood release handle to the hood release and grab and pull. This works about 95 percent of the time. If not, try to look in through the grill in the hood release area and see if you can unbolt the whole hood release.