1988 Suzuki Samurai Sport Utility 4x4 Ford 302 on 2040-cars
Rock Island, Tennessee, United States
THIS SAMURAI HAS A HIGH LIFT KIT OVER &1500.OO JUST IN KIT. THERE IS A FORD 302 WITH A AUTO TRANSMISSION. IT IS 65% DONE. ALL THE HARD WORK IS FINISHED.WOULD MAKE A GREAT ROCK CRAWLER OR MUD TRUCK. THIS TRUCK WILL BE A BILL OF SALE. THIS TRUCK IS ALSO FOR SALE LOCALLY. RESERVE THE RIGHT TO END AUCTION EARLY IF SOLD . ANY QUESTION CALL 931-743-1037. THERE IS TO MUCH TO LIST ABOUT THIS SAMURAI
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Suzuki Samurai for Sale
- 1988 suzuki samurai sport utility 2-door 1.3l, 151k, great condition!(US $6,500.00)
- 88 suzki samurai lifted 4x4 trail rock crawler mud truck
- 1987 suzuki samurai hardtop excellent shape only 59k miles
- Hi-performance 1986 suzuki samurai 1.3l jx - 4x4 rat rod
- 1988 suzuki samurai hardtop
- 1995 suzuki samurai jl soft top - rare - hard to find - unicorn
Auto Services in Tennessee
Watson`s Auto Sales ★★★★★
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T And E Transmissions ★★★★★
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Stephens Brothers Auto Intrs ★★★★★
Rick`s Reliable Transmissions ★★★★★
Auto blog
Suzuki demand in US rises after bankruptcy
Wed, 26 Dec 2012Following word that Suzuki is ceasing car sales in America, it appears that demand for the Japanese automaker's wares have increased. According to The Detroit News, American Suzuki Motor Corp. will import an additional 2,500 vehicles to quench demand that has jumped since the company announced that it was filing for bankruptcy and ending sales in America.
Dealers recently informed their sales personnel that no more vehicles would be produced and that this was the final push. With heavy incentives and a seven-year warranty as value-adds, November sales for Suzuki rose in November some 22 percent, up to 2,224 vehicles. December sales also rose, but neither month's gains outweigh the long-term losses for the automaker. While Suzuki will sell roughly 22,000 cars this year in the US, it was selling about 120,000 annually before 2008.
As it stands, Suzuki will sell off the rest of its vehicle inventory, including the 2,500 additional units, and dealers will continue to provide parts an warranty work. With all of this negative news for the automaker, it's impressive to see an interest in Suzuki vehicles even with the imminent shuttering of its North American car sales.
Suzuki back in MotoGP for 2015
Tue, 18 Jun 2013It had been planned for 2014 but it's going to be 2015 instead - that's when Suzuki returns to the manufacturer ranks of MotoGP after quitting the series at the end of 2011 because of The Great Recession. When Suzuki stopped after 37 continuous years of racing, it said it intended to return three years later and it has been in talks with MotoGP's rights holder, Dorna Sports, since last year. No doubt, though, that fan anticipation of the team's return outdoes any dismay at the delay. It will join Yamaha, Honda and Ducati in the premiere league.
Its bike has already been testing in Japan and was with the official MotoGP tribe in Barcelona, Spain on Monday when Suzuki announced its return. It's said the development bike is called the XRH-1, being ridden by official tester Randy de Puniet (who currently races in MotoGP on an Aprilia-based bike with TeamAspar). and after a day of testing de Puniet got the new Suzuki to within seven-tenths of a second of the top time posted by other MotoGP teams. Davide Brivio, who once ran the Fiat-Yamaha team and has been close with Valentino Rossi, will be the team manager.
Speaking of Rossi, The Doctor is back with Fiat-Yamaha after a bad run with Ducati but is only contracted to the end of 2014. Brivio is the man who got Rossi to join Fiat-Yamaha, then got him to Ducati. Until he took the head of Suzuki's works effort, Brivio was working with Rossi's VR46 management company, heading areas like merchandising. The rumormill has already begun its work, with folks wondering if Rossi will head to Suzuki in 2015 if his second stint at Yamaha doesn't prove fruitful before then. Scroll down below for the official press release from Suzuki.
Japanese motorcycles moving into forced induction
Sat, 30 Nov 2013While turbocharging and supercharging may be nothing new in the automotive industry, motorcycle engines are almost always naturally aspirated. But even that's beginning to change. At the Tokyo Motor Show last week, two major Japanese companies showed off new forced-induction motorbike engines.
Kawasaki rolled in with a supercharged four-cylinder motorbike engine. It offered little in the way of details, disclosing only that the turbine blades were developed in-house to withstand the heat and vibration of spooling up at motorbike speeds.
Suzuki is taking a different approach, however. Its Recursion concept bike packs a turbocharged 588cc two-cylinder engine with a turbocharger and intercooler. The compact package churns out just under 100 horsepower and 74 pound-feet of torque, packaged into a motorbike that weighs just 384 pounds dry.