In most circles the brand name Suzuki congers up images of motorcycles rather than those of car and trucks. However they did have a respectable
impact on the automobile marketplace. Michio Suzuki started the Suzuki brand in Japan back in 1909, but they
weren’t building cars then, they were manufacturing looms. It wasn’t until the 1950s when Suzuki set their sights on the automobile market and in 1955 they introduced their first car, the Suzulight. So no Suzuki car brochures of that one, but we are still searching.
The Suzuki Suzulight and its brother that was introduced in 1961 the Suzulight Carry (mini pickup truck) were a big hit overseas. They were compact and relatively inexpensive and by the end of the 1960s Suzuki had broadened their line of vehicles with the Suzuki Fronte, Suzuki Fronte 800 and a Suzuki Carry van with a full cab. I would love to put my hands on those early Suzuki car brochures and sales pamphlets. Suzuki introduced their version of a four-wheel drive that looked a lot like a Jeep CJ in 1971 and continued to grow throughout the 1970s while adding the Alto and the LJ80.
General Motors entered the picture in the 1980s when they purchased 5% of Suzuki. Before long Suzuki vehicles were badged as General Motors cars and sold in the United States and offered Suzuki car brochures. Then in 1985 Suzuki moved in to the United States with their vehicles. The first Suzuki vehicle made for the U.S. market was the Samurai.
The Suzuki Samurai was available as both a hardtop and a convertible. This sporty SUV has a big hit with the consumers until 1988 when Consumer Reports published and article touting how easily the Samurai rolls over. Suzuki fought the accusation in court and actually won, but the press killed the Samurai. By the time that Suzuki finished out the 1980s they sold more than 10 million units including the Suzuki Swift and Sidekick. I am glad to say that we have the Suzuki car brochures of both of these vehicles.
Suzuki continued to roll through the 1990s and expanded their market to several more countries. New models included the Suzuki Esteem the X-90, the Vitara and the Grand Vitara. Then in 2004 Suzuki purchased Daewoo and added two of their vehicles to the Suzuki line-up know as the Suzuki Kizashi and the Suzuki Forenza, both of which we have the Suzuki car brochures. However in 2012 Suzuki had some hard times and filed and bankruptcy and stopped doing business in the United States.
Suzuki Car Brochures and Sales Literature
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Suzuki Equator Brochures |
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2013 Suzuki Equator Brochure |
2012 Suzuki Equator Brochure |
2011 Suzuki Equator Brochure |
2010 Suzuki Equator Brochure |
Suzuki Grand Vitara Brochures |
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2013 Suzuki Grand Vitara Brochure |
2012 Suzuki Grand Vitara Brochure |
2011 Suzuki Grand Vitara Brochure |
2010 Suzuki Grand Vitara Brochure |
2007 Suzuki Grand Vitara Brochure |
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Suzuki Kizashi Brochures |
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2013 Suzuki Kizashi Brochure |
2012 Suzuki Kizashi Brochure |
2011 Suzuki Kizashi Brochure |
2010 Suzuki Kizashi Brochure |
Suzuki SX4 Brochures |
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2013 Suzuki SX4 Brochure |
2012 Suzuki SX4 Brochure |
2011 Suzuki SX4 Brochure |
2010 Suzuki SX4 Brochure |
2007 Suzuki SX4 Brochure |
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Suzuki XL-7 Brochures |
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2007 Suzuki XL-7 Brochure |
2006 Suzuki XL-7 Brochure |
Suzuki Miscellaneous Brochures |
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2012 Suzuki Jimny Sierra Brochure |
2007 Suzuki Forenza Brochure |
2007 Suzuki Aerio Brochure |
2006 Suzuki Forenza Brochure |
1989 Suzuki Swift Brochure |
Back to Car Brochures | Suzuki Website | Suzuki at Wikipedia
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