Are you having problems with your Suzuki? Let our team of motoring experts keep you up to date with all of the latest Suzuki issues & faults. We have gathered all of the most frequently asked questions and problems relating to the Suzuki in one spot to help you decide if it's a smart buy.
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There are a number of things it could be. Start by replacing the spark plugs and air cleaner, and clean the throttle body. You could add for fuel system cleaner to the petrol when you fill up, and you could give it a longish hard run to blow out any carbon build-up.
There isn’t a new Ignis scheduled for release in 2018.
Talk to a car detailer to find out how much he would charge to do the repairs and tidy it up. If it’s under $1000 do it that way, otherwise you’re probably best to make a claim.
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Take it to a dealer and have them do it.
It’s odd that the previous owner has removed the compliance plate from the vehicle. I don’t blame anyone for not buying because it makes the car appear dodgy. I would be getting the plates back from whoever has them and putting back on the car. You could also try talking to the Queensland registration authority to seek their advice on what to do.
I could, but you haven’t supplied the model year, which is crucial to determining the price.
The dealer’s claims seem doubtful. Have it checked by an auto electrician, who should be able to tell you if the GPS installation has affected the headlights.
If it’s an automatic have it serviced by an automatic transmission mechanic; if it’s a manual have the clutch checked.
A chain.
Unfortunately you’ve kept the Corolla too long, and have had to spend money to keep it going. Keep that in mind for the next one you buy.
You’re constrained by your $20,000 budget, but I would suggest you look at a Kia Rio, Mazda2, Mitsubishi Lancer, or Suzuki Swift. All should fall within your budget and all will give you a good run. If you were prepared to buy a used car that is one or two years old, you could consider a Toyota Corolla, or a Mazda3.