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Suzuki Swift 1984
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Suzuki Swift 1984 Price and Specs
Pricing guides
Suzuki Swift Model | Body Type | Specs | Price from | Price to | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
GL | Commercial | 1.0L Leaded 5 SP MAN | $2,640 | $4,070 |
Suzuki Swift 1984 Q&As
Check out real-world situations relating to the Suzuki Swift here, particularly what our experts have to say about them.
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How can I get a copy of the 2007 Suzuki Swift owners and repair manual?
You can google this request and come up with a few websites that say they offer a free workshop manual, as well as a few less sites that actually do offer a downloadable (usually as a PDF) workshop and service manual. The content may or may not be factory content, however, so keep that in mind.
Many of these websites are sneakily constructed to make you click on a link that is nothing to do with the manual allegedly being offered, and you can wind up going down some long advertising rabbit-holes that will ultimately take you nowhere.
Possibly a better bet is to find a reputable online book retailer which offers the workshop manual you're looking for. In many cases, this will still be a PDF meaning you need a computer to access it. Experience suggests that a hard-copy workshop manual is a much better idea as it can be taken with you to the driveway or workshop and referred to quickly and easily part-way through a particular job. And given the modest price of such books, it's a small percentage of the cost of a repair you can now do yourself instead of paying somebody else to tackle.
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Are the indicators in a Suzuki Swift on the left or right hand side?
Being a Japanese car (Japan drives on the left as we do) the indicator stalk is on the right of the steering column. Most drivers find this is a more natural place to have them, and this is probably down to muscle memory as generations of Australian cars had the indicators to the right of the column as well.
That said, many European cars place the indicators to the left of the column, but it's surprising how quickly you'll adapt to that. Many Australians had their first taste of indicators-on-the-left in early air-cooled Volkswagens. This was more of an issue when cars had manual transmissions and you needed your left hand to change gears while hitting the indicators with your right hand.
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We purchased a Suzuki Swift that was advertised with nine kilometres, but once we picked it up it had 800km. What can we do?
The first thing to know is that if the car is not presented for delivery in the condition in which bit was described in the contract of sale, you don’t have to accept it. Without knowing the exact circumstances, it sounds as though the car may have ben used as the dealership’s demonstrator model. If that’s the case, it should be sold as such and at a discount to your fiancée.
Check the date of first registration. That might give you a clue as to how long it’s actually been driven on the road. You would expect a handful of kilometres to be added as the car is sent for pre-delivery and detailing, but 800km seems a bit sharp. If you go ahead, make sure you ask whether the warranty will start from the day you take delivery or will be back-dated to the date of first registration.
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On average, how often do engines, gearboxes and diffs, among other things, fail?
In a very broad sense, these components should last the life of the vehicle. Certainly, by the time you need to replace any of these major components, the cost of doing so is likely to be more than the value of the whole vehicle. That's often when cars get scrapped.
I'll take a stab in the dark and suggest that the warranty you're being offered is from a car dealer attempting to sell you the vehicle and the warranty as an up-sell. So here's the bottom line: With very, very few exceptions, these aftermarket warranties are not worth the paper they're printed on. The fine-print will exclude just about any fault or problem that is likely to occur, meaning that real world problems won't be covered.
In any case, a 2021 Suzuki Swift will still be covered by Suzuki's factory warranty which will cover problems with these components. Why would you need two warranties to cover the same components? Or is the dealer suggesting that Suzuki's factory warranty is not sufficient? Suzuki might be interested to hear that.
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Suzuki Swift 1984 Fuel consumption
Fuel consumption for the 1984 Suzuki Swift is dependent on the type of engine, transmission, or model chosen. The Suzuki Swift currently offers fuel consumption from 5 to 5L/100km. The Suzuki Swift is available with the following fuel type: Leaded.
Suzuki Swift Model | Body Type | Specs | Fuel Consumption | |
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GL | Commercial | 1.0L,Leaded,5 SP MAN | 5L/100km |
Suzuki Swift 1984 Dimensions
Dimensions for the 1984 Suzuki Swift are dependent on which body type is chosen. The maximum width and height is 1530mm x 1350mm and can vary on the basis of model.
Suzuki Swift Model | Body Type | Height x Width x Length | Ground Clearance | |
---|---|---|---|---|
GL | Commercial | 1350x1530x3585 mm | — |
Suzuki Swift 1984 Wheel size
Wheel size for the 1984 Suzuki Swift will vary depending on model chosen, although keep in mind that many manufacturers offer alternate wheel sizes as options on many models.The wheel size available will alter the range of tyres available to be fitted.
Suzuki Swift Model | Body Type | Front Tyre Size | Front Rim | Rear Tyre Size | Rear Rim | |
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GL | Commercial | 145 SR 12 | — | 145 SR 12 | — |