by "CB" (jrcb)
Published 05/16/2017 at 21:18
by "CB" (jrcb)
Published 05/16/2017 at 21:18
Tags: Suzuki
; SX4
STARS: 1
Manual, all-wheel drive hatchback. Plus, they’re pretty cheap! I kind of love these.
"CRider" (crider)
05/16/2017 at 22:04, STARS: 0
"ThePlasticOne - no diggities expressed nor implied." (theplasticone)
05/16/2017 at 22:05, STARS: 3
This fella regularly shows up at my local Cars and Coffee:
Lift kit, chunky tires, mud, and a matching bike!
"CB" (jrcb)
05/16/2017 at 22:07, STARS: 0
Hm... think one of those FiST Ecoboosts would fit in this thing?
"C62030" (c62030)
05/16/2017 at 23:08, STARS: 0
I like them too, but weren’t they sorta terrible in every other respect?
"CB" (jrcb)
05/16/2017 at 23:41, STARS: 0
Probably.
"Wacko" (wacko--)
05/16/2017 at 23:50, STARS: 0
I found mine great. Solid little cars. I had a 2010 awd 6 speed.
I bought mine new since the 6 speed was new for 2010, and the 150 hp vvt engine was also new for 2010.
Fun car, it was the size of a fit. I still miss mine
A 1991 civic hb is actually a bit longer
"Wacko" (wacko--)
05/16/2017 at 23:52, STARS: 1
Mine had general grabbers AT2, and was getting the lift kit, but crashed it before I got to lift it. Mine was the darker blue
"Wacko" (wacko--)
05/16/2017 at 23:58, STARS: 1
I loved my 2010 awd 6 speed.
Only problem was the small gas tank, and small trunk.
I was going to lift it when the 5 year warranty was finished, but I crashed it a month before.
I almost bought the sx4 that got my sx4's engine just this winter, but that one needed too much work.
"boxrocket" (boxrocket)
05/17/2017 at 19:48, STARS: 0
I have a soft spot for the SX4 and Kizashi.
If I found a blue or orange top-spec SX4 AWD (preferably Crossover but Sportback is OK too), and/or a blue, green, or dark-silver Kizashi SLS AWD with a tan interior, in good shape with a good price and good history, it would be difficult not to buy.
"boxrocket" (boxrocket)
05/17/2017 at 19:50, STARS: 0
Not too bad, actually, from what I hear. Co-developed in a good way with FIAT who made their own version called the Sedici, which helps when cross-referencing most parts.