The Suzuki Swift (Japanese: スズキ・スイフト, Suzuki Suifuto) is a subcompact car produced by Suzuki. The vehicle is classified as a B-segment marque in the European single market, a segment referred to as a supermini in the British Isles. Prior to this, the "Swift" nameplate had been applied to the rebadged Suzuki Cultus in numerous export markets since 1983 and became its own model since 2004.[2][3] Currently, the Swift is positioned between the Ignis and Baleno in Suzuki hatchback global line-up.
Suzuki Swift | |
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Overview | |
Manufacturer | Suzuki |
Production | September 2004[1]–present |
Body and chassis | |
Class | Supermini (B) Hot hatch (Swift Sport) |
Layout | Front-engine, front-wheel drive Front-engine, four-wheel drive |
Chronology | |
Predecessor | Suzuki Cultus hatchback |
Predecessors
International (1983–2004)
The Suzuki Swift began in 1983 as a marketing and manufacturing rebadge of the Suzuki Cultus, a supermini (or subcompact) manufactured and marketed worldwide across three generations and four body configurations—three-door hatchback, four-door sedan, five-door hatchback and two-door convertible—and using the Suzuki G engine family.
The Swift was marketed in the Japanese domestic market (JDM) as the Cultus and elsewhere as the Suzuki Swift, Suzuki Forsa, Chevrolet Swift, Chevrolet Sprint and Sprint Metro, Geo and Chevrolet Metro, Pontiac Firefly, Maruti 1000, Holden Barina and Subaru Justy. Versions of the second generation Cultus were also produced until 2007 in India and the car remains in production until 2016 in Pakistan and China. For more information on the initial versions of the Swift, see: Suzuki Cultus and Geo Metro.
Japan (2000–2006)
Suzuki Swift (HT) | |
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Overview | |
Also called | Suzuki Ignis Chevrolet Cruze Holden Cruze (Australia) Subaru Justy (Europe) |
Production | 2000–2006 |
Assembly | Japan: Kosai, Shizuoka |
Body and chassis | |
Body style | 3-door hatchback 5-door hatchback |
Layout | Front-engine, front-wheel-drive Front-engine, four-wheel-drive |
Related | Suzuki Kei |
Powertrain | |
Engine | |
Transmission | 4-speed automatic 5-speed manual |
Dimensions | |
Wheelbase | 2,360 mm (92.9 in) |
Length | 3,615 mm (142.3 in) 3,620 mm (142.5 in) (RS) 3,630 mm (142.9 in) (Swift Sport) |
Width | 1,600 mm (63.0 in) 1,645 mm (64.8 in) (RS) 1,650 mm (65.0 in) (Swift Sport) |
Height | 1,515 mm (59.6 in) (RS) 1,520 mm (59.8 in) (Swift Sport) 1,540–1,545 mm (60.6–60.8 in) |
Curb weight | 920–970 kg (2,028–2,138 lb) |
In Japan, the Swift nameplate was introduced in 2000 as a replacement for the Suzuki Cultus. Outside Japan, the "Suzuki Ignis" name was used. Both three- and five-door hatchback body styles were offered, although the three-door was not offered as part of the regular lineup in Japan.
The Swift was powered by a new generation of Suzuki inline-four gasoline engines, the M family. Engine displacements of 1.3- and 1.5-litres were offered, both with a five-speed manual transmission or optional four-speed automatic. The vehicle was available with either front- or four-wheel drive. Vehicles fitted with the 1.3-litre engine were designated HT51S, with the 1.5-litre version assigned HT81S.[4]
The three-door body variant formed the basis of the Swift Sport in Japan, or Ignis Sport in export markets. Introduced in 2003, it featured redesigned bumpers and was fitted with a higher-output version of the 1.5-litre engine. The Sport ceased production in 2005, with the regular Swift (SE-Z trim) remaining until 2006 for the Japanese marke and sold side by side with the first generation global version Swift since November 2004.[2]
2003–2006 Suzuki Swift (Japan)
Suzuki Swift Sport (Japan)
Suzuki Swift Sport (Japan)
First generation (RS; 2004)
First generation | |
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Overview | |
Production |
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Assembly |
|
Designer | Yasukazu Yuuki[7] |
Body and chassis | |
Body style | 3-door hatchback 5-door hatchback 4-door notchback sedan (Swift Dzire) |
Layout | Front-engine, front-wheel-drive Front-engine, four-wheel-drive |
Related | Suzuki Dzire Suzuki Splash Opel/Vauxhall Agila |
Powertrain | |
Engine |
|
Transmission | 5-speed manual 5-speed automated manual 4-speed automatic CVT |
Dimensions | |
Wheelbase | 2,390 mm (94.1 in) |
Length | 3,695 mm (145.5 in) (pre-facelift) 3,755 mm (147.8 in) (facelift) 3,765 mm (148.2 in) (Swift Sport) |
Width | 1,690 mm (66.5 in) |
Height | 1,510 mm (59.4 in) (FWD) 1,535 mm (60.4 in) (AWD) |
Curb weight | 1,000–1,100 kg (2,205–2,425 lb) |
RS413/413D/415
The global version of the first generation Swift[2] was debuted at the Paris Motor Show in September 2004. The design of the Swift was previewed on the Concept S and Concept S2 concept cars at auto shows, in the years leading up to its launch.[3] This generation of the Swift marked a significant departure with the previous Cultus-based models, with Suzuki redesigning the vehicle as less of a "low price alternative" subcompact and more of a "sporty" subcompact.[8] The Swift's design and driving characteristics focused on the European market with its chassis refined through a road-testing program across Europe.[9]
The first generation Swift has received four stars out of five ratings in the Euro NCAP crash tests.[10] It also was awarded 2006 Semperit Irish Car of the Year in Ireland.
Since its global launch in 2005, which was kicked off with a marketing campaign fronted by the footballer Cristiano Ronaldo in many European countries, the Swift has recorded above forecast sales in most markets. In Japan, sales figures have been twice the forecast and in many European markets, the model has been a runaway success.
The Swift was available with 1.3- and 1.5-litre petrol engines, rated at 91 metric horsepower (67 kW; 90 hp) and 102–110 metric horsepower (75–81 kW; 101–108 hp), respectively. It was produced in Hungary, India, Indonesia, Japan, Pakistan and by Chang'an Motors in China. In China and Japan, only the five-door body is available, and a four-wheel drive is an option for the 1.3- and 1.5-litre petrol engines. A 91 metric horsepower (67 kW; 90 hp) 1.2-litre engine fitted with an automatic continuously variable transmission (CVT) was offered in front-wheel drive only. In Europe, the Swift was launched in three- or five-door hatchback forms, with 1.3- and 1.5-litre petrol engines, and a 1.3-litre DDiS engine supplied by Fiat. The 1.3 petrol is also available with an automated manual transmission or with a four-wheel drive. Both the 1.3-litre and 1.5-litre petrol models are available with four-wheel drive and hold the chassis numbers, ZD11S and ZD21S.
Pak Suzuki Motor Company Limited will discontinue the Suzuki Swift first generation in Pakistan in August 2021.[5]
In Indonesia, there were several special editions based from the 1.5-litre Swift with Swift Sport appearance, known as GT, GT2 and GT3.[11] There was also a special model called GTS with bodykits.[12]
3-door hatchback 1.5 XS (pre-facelift)
5-door hatchback 1.3 XG (facelift)
5-door hatchback 1.3 XG (facelift)
Suzuki Swift RE.3 (Australia)
Suzuki Swift RE.3 (Australia)
Interior
Suzuki Concept S
Suzuki Concept S2
Suzuki Concept S2
Swift Sport (RS416; 2005-2012)
In October 2005, Suzuki launched the Sport version of the new Swift in Japan named Swift RS, and in September 2006 the model was introduced in most European markets. Named "Swift Sport", it is powered by an enhanced M16A unit, a high-revving 1.6-litre, naturally aspirated DOHC VVT four-cylinder engine with an 11.1:1 compression ratio, high lift cams, forged pistons, and strengthened valve springs. The 1.6-litre engine produces 125 metric horsepower (92 kW; 123 hp) and 148 newton-metres (109 lb⋅ft) torque. At 3,765 mm (148.2 in), the car is 70 mm (2.8 in) longer than the standard Swift. The Swift Sport features sportier bumpers and spoilers, a stiffer suspension, twin exhaust pipes, red sport seats (with Recaro seats optional) and four-wheel disc brakes on 16-inch wheels. The European Swift Sport features five-speed manual transmission, the three-door body variant, 17-inch wheels (16-inch also available) and electronic stability control (ESC).
Suzuki Swift Sport 3-door
Suzuki Swift Sport 3-door
Suzuki Swift Sport 5-door
Interior
Maruti Suzuki Swift
The Maruti Suzuki Swift was launched in India in 25 May 2005 with a 1.3-litre petrol engine. Later, in early 2007, Maruti introduced the Swift with a Fiat-sourced 1.3 L DDiS engine. In 2010, due to the new BS-IV emission norms, Maruti replaced the 1.3 L petrol engine with a 1.2 L K-series engine.
Suzuki Swift DZire
The first generation Maruti Suzuki DZire is the sedan version of the first generation Suzuki Swift. The Swift DZire was launched on 26 March 2008.
Swift Range Extender
The Suzuki Swift Plug-in hybrid concept car was unveiled at the 2009 Tokyo Motor Show. The Swift Plug-in concept has an all-electric range of about 30 km (19 mi) drawing on a lithium-ion battery pack. When the battery is running low a small 0.66 L engine kicks in to power a generator that charges the battery.[13][14][15]
In May 2010, Suzuki announced a demonstration program with 60 Swift Plug-in hybrids in Japan scheduled to start by late 2010.[13][16] Initially sales of the Suzuki Swift plug-in hybrid electric vehicle were scheduled to begin by 2013.[15]
The plug-in car is powered by a 55 kW (74 hp) and 180 N⋅m (130 lb⋅ft) AC synchronous motor and a 2.66 kWh Li-ion battery pack. Average fuel consumption, calculated by combining fuel consumption during operation on electric power from grid charge and fuel consumption during hybrid operation after depletion of the battery pack is 37.6 km/L on the JC08 cycle (88.4 mpg US, or 2.7 L/100 km). Grid charge time for the battery is approximately 1.5 hours @ 100 V and 1 h at 200 V.[13][16]
In March 2014, Maruti Suzuki announced that it will provide several copies of the production version, renamed "Swift Range Extender" as part of a pilot project to be conducted in partnership with the Indian government during 2014 to 2015. According to Maruti's tests, the Swift Range Extender delivers a combined fuel efficiency of up to 48.2 km/L (136 mpg‑imp; 113 mpg‑US), with an all-electric range of 25.5 km (15.8 mi). The battery takes nearly 90 minutes to get fully charged. Maruti is awaiting for the implementation of India's National Electric Mobility Mission Plan 2020, which will define the government's purchase incentives for plug-in electric cars.[17]
Safety
- Euro NCAP - [10]
- ANCAP - [18]
Second generation (AZG; 2010)
Second generation | |
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Overview | |
Production | 2010–2017 |
Assembly |
|
Body and chassis | |
Body style |
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Layout |
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Related |
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Powertrain | |
Engine |
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Transmission |
|
Dimensions | |
Wheelbase | 2,430 mm (95.7 in) |
Length |
|
Width | 1,695 mm (66.7 in) |
Height |
|
Curb weight | 960–1,090 kg (2,120–2,400 lb) |
Chronology | |
Successor | Suzuki Baleno (Indonesia) |
AZG412/413D/414
The second generation Swift was unveiled on 26 August 2010. It went on sale in Japan on 18 September 2010. The second generation Swift is being produced at Suzuki's plant in Hungary started in 11 June 2010[19] and it will be supplied across Europe. The new car has its wheelbase extended by 50 millimeters over the previous generation and has many visual updates. While the new car looks different from the old one, its design is an evolution of the radical first generation styling with a longer and more rounded appearance. During September 2010, Suzuki in the United Kingdom released the second generation Swift onto British roads.
The new generation is expected to feature a 1.2-litre VVT petrol engine (K12B) developing 92 bhp. In some countries, the second generation of Suzuki Swift uses a 1.4-litre VVT petrol engine (K14B) which produces 95 hp.
In Thailand, the Swift is built locally since March 2012[2] and is part of the Thai government's eco-car program. The car is sold with a CVT automatic transmission on GA, GL and GLX variants; GA and GL variants are also offered with a five-speed manual transmission without anti-lock brakes.[20] Another variant with Japanese market RS bodykit was later added as RX trim.
For the Indonesian market, the Swift was launched on 20 September 2012 at the 20th Indonesia International Motor Show and sold in two trim levels, GL and GX, with manual or automatic transmission. The GS trim level was added on 6 June 2015, which was launched at the 2015 Jakarta Fair. Sales of the Swift in that market were ended in April 2017. It was replaced by the Baleno hatchback in August 2017, which is slightly bigger and positioned in the same class as the Swift, as the third generation Swift is not released in that market.
For the Malaysian market, the Swift was released on 12 July 2013.[21]
As with the previous generation, a four-door notchback saloon model was developed for India by Maruti in 2012. This is shorter than the previous generation; now at 3.99 m (157 in) it falls underneath an important tax threshold at four metres of length.[22]
3-door hatchback (pre-facelift) for markets with rectangular license plate
5-door hatchback (pre-facelift) for markets with square license plate
Suzuki Swift RS (pre-facelift; Japan)
Suzuki Swift RS (pre-facelift; Japan)
Suzuki Swift RS (pre-facelift; Malaysia)
Interior
Suzuki Swift EV Hybrid concept
2013 update
For 2013, Suzuki updated the Swift with some minor cosmetic changes such as a revised front bumper, L-shaped LED daytime running lights on the foglamp housings, fresh 16-inch wheels, LED-type high-level brake lamp and new seat fabric design.[23]
For the Japanese market, it features Suzuki's newly developed DUAL JET ENGINE as well as Suzuki's ENE-CHARGE system and ECO-COOL, implemented from the Suzuki Wagon R. The new DUAL JET ENGINE uses the dual-injection system on its 1.2 L petrol engine and it works by increasing vaporisation, making combustion more efficient. It channels fuel to two intake ports instead of only one per cylinder. With the DUALJET ENGINE and the ENE-CHARGE, fuel economy is now up to 26.4 km/L, calculated based on JC08 mode.[24][25]
2013 facelift
Suzuki Swift RS (facelift; Japan)
Suzuki Swift RS (facelift; Japan)
Suzuki Swift Style (Japan)
Swift Sport (AZG416; 2012–2017)
The 2012 Suzuki Swift Sport is powered by a revised 1.6-litre four-cylinder (M16A) engine producing 100 kW (130 hp) and 160 N⋅m (120 lb⋅ft). The 2012 model comes with the option of a six-speed manual transmission or a high performance CVT transmission with seven-speed manual mode and paddle shifters.[26]
Riding on lightweight 17-inch alloys, the car now features a rear spoiler, a large front grille, body kit, new HID headlights and rear lighting clusters. The ground clearance is also lower than the normal version. Inside, designers included leather bucket seats with sporty red stitching and a "Sport" mark, a new steering wheel, and different instrumentation.
In January 2014, The Swift Sport was updated to include a 6.1-inch combined satnav/dab radio infotainment touchscreen as standard.
Suzuki Swift Sport 3-door
Suzuki Swift Sport 3-door
Suzuki Swift Sport 5-door
Swift Sport SZ-R
In the United Kingdom, Suzuki has released another special edition of the Swift, the SZ-R, with a list price of £14,249 and limited to just 100 units. The SZ-R has a 136HP VVT engine and is capable of doing 0 to 62 mph in 8.7 seconds, and reaching a top speed of 121 mph, while returning 44 mpg. It is equipped with seven airbags, auto air conditioning, cruise control, Bluetooth connectivity and USB port, rear privacy glass and 17-inch wheels.[27]
Swift S-Concept
The Swift Sport was previewed by the Swift S-Concept which was showcased at the 2011 Australian International Motor Show.[28] The concept car is powered by a 1.6-litre 4-cylinder engine combined with a six-speed manual transmission.[29] At Paris, it was rumored that the next Swift Sport would get a 150-hp (112-kW / 152-PS), a 22 percent increase over the 2010 model. Riding on 18-inch wheels, the car now features a large spoiler, new headlights and rear lighting clusters. It has also been brought closer to the ground. Inside, designers included bucket seats, a new steering wheel, different instrumentation and carbon fiber trim.
Maruti Suzuki Swift
In August 2011, Maruti launched the all-new second generation Swift, with 1.2 L K-series petrol and 1.3 L DDiS engines. Maruti Suzuki later launched the midlife facelift of Swift on 28 October 2014. The facelift comes with both cosmetic and mechanical upgrades.[30]
Swift DZire
Maruti Suzuki in India launched the second generation of its sedan Maruti Suzuki DZire, which is based on the second generation Swift on 1 February 2012. Unlike the previous generation, it is a compact sedan under 4000 mm. It shares its engines with the hatchback. Like the previous car, changes to the suspension have been made. It also has two-tone beige and black interiors, unlike the hatchback's all-black interiors.
Safety
- Euro NCAP - [31]
- ANCAP - [32]
- ASEAN NCAP - [33]
Third generation (A2L; 2017)
Third generation | |
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Overview | |
Production |
|
Model years | 2017–present |
Assembly |
|
Body and chassis | |
Body style |
|
Layout |
|
Platform | HEARTECT platform |
Related |
|
Powertrain | |
Engine |
|
Electric motor |
|
Transmission |
|
Dimensions | |
Wheelbase | 2,450 mm (96 in) |
Length |
|
Width | 1,695 mm (66.7 in) (Japan) 1,735 mm (68.3 in) |
Height |
|
Curb weight |
|
The third generation Swift debuted in Japan on 27 December 2016. The hatchback is built on the HEARTECT platform which made its debut in 2015 and is the same lightweight platform used for the production of the hatchbacks Baleno and Ignis. This new lightweight platform made the third generation Swift significantly lighter than the previous generation, but the 3-door body style is no longer offered unlike the two previous generations. Despite having similar size from the previous generation, the cabin and boot space is also slightly increased.[34]
Also, the first generation that using the Boosterjet direct injection turbocharged petrol engines and Smart Hybrid Vehicle by Suzuki (SHVS) mild hybrid technology. Additional safety kits are also updated, such as; a forward-facing camera and laser sensors that deliver lane departure warning and high-beam assist, along with autonomous emergency braking.[34]
The European market Swift is no longer built by Magyar Suzuki in Hungary and is now supplied from Japan.
2017–2020 Suzuki Swift SZ5 1.0 Boosterjet SHVS (United Kingdom)
Interior (LHD; Poland)
2017–2020 Suzuki Swift Hybrid SG (Japan)
2017–2020 Suzuki Swift XL (Japan)
2017–2020 Suzuki Swift Hybrid RS (Japan)
2017–2020 Suzuki Swift Hybrid RS (Japan)
Powertrain
It is equipped with either a 1.2 L (1,242 cc) 4-cylinder Dualjet petrol engine for the hybrid model developing 90 PS (66 kW; 89 hp) at 6000 rpm and 120 N⋅m (89 lbf⋅ft) of torque at 4400 rpm;[35] and a 1.0 L (998 cc) 3-cylinder K10C Boosterjet Turbo petrol engine for the global market developing 110 PS (81 kW; 108 hp) at 5500 rpm and 160 N⋅m (118 lbf⋅ft) of torque at 1500-4000 rpm.[35] In India though, it is expected to come equipped with a 83 PS (61 kW; 82 hp) 1.2 L (1,197 cc) 4-cylinder K12M petrol engine. It is also anticipated that the India spec car can also get the 1.0 L (998 cc) 3-cylinder Boosterjet Turbo petrol engine.[36]
A familiar 75 PS (55 kW; 74 hp) 1.2 L (1,248 cc) Fiat-sourced turbodiesel engine variant from the previous generations was also available, but only for Indian market as it no longer compliant with Euro emission standards. This engine is no longer available since April 2020.[37]
The Thai-market third generation Swift received the reworked K12M engine with Dualjet technology in February 2018.[38][39]
For Japanese market, the 1.2 L K12C engine is offered in three variants; regular petrol engine, mild hybrid and full hybrid, depending on the trim levels. A 102 PS (75 kW; 101 hp) 1.0 L turbocharged K10C Boosterjet engine was also offered in RSt trim until May 2020.
For the 2021 European model, due the implementation of Euro 6d emission standard, both 1.0 L turbocharged K10C Boosterjet and 1.2-liter K12C Dualjet engines were replaced by the brand new 83 PS (61 kW; 82 hp) 1.2 L K12D Dualjet mild hybrid engine and became standard for regular models in European market.[40][41] In February 2021, the facelifted Indian market Swift received a new BS6 compliant 90 PS (66 kW; 89 hp) 1.2 L K12N Dualjet mild hybrid engine from the Dzire hybrid.
Petrol engines | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Engine | Displacement | Power | Torque | Acceleration 0–100 km/h (0–62 mph) | Top speed | Transmission |
K10C BoosterjetK10C Boosterjet SHVS I3-T | 996 cc (61 cu in) | 102–110 PS (75–81 kW; 101–108 hp) at 5500 rpm | 150–160 N⋅m (111–118 lb⋅ft) at 1,600-3,000 rpm | 10.6 s (manual)[42] 10.0 s (automatic)[43] | 195 km/h (121 mph) | 5-speed manual 6-speed automatic |
3.1 PS (2 kW; 3 hp) at 1,000 rpm | 50 N⋅m (37 lb⋅ft) at 1,00 rpm | |||||
(electric motor (MHEV); Europe) | ||||||
K12C DualjetK12C Dualjet SHVS I4 | 1,242 cc (76 cu in) | 91 PS (67 kW; 90 hp) at 6,000 rpm | 118 N⋅m (87 lb⋅ft) at 4,400 rpm | 11.0 s (CVT)[44] 11.9 s (manual)[42] 12.6 s (AWD)[45] | 170 km/h (106 mph) (AWD) 175 km/h (109 mph) (CVT) 180 km/h (112 mph) (manual) | 5-speed manual (also available for AWD model in Europe) 5-speed AGS (HEV; Japan) CVT (also available for AWD model in Japan) |
3.1 PS (2 kW; 3 hp) at 1,000 rpm | 50 N⋅m (37 lb⋅ft) at 1,00 rpm | |||||
(electric motor (MHEV); Europe/Japan/New Zealand) | ||||||
13.6 PS (10 kW; 13 hp) at 3,185-8,000 rpm | 30 N⋅m (22 lb⋅ft) at 1,000-3,185 rpm | |||||
(electric motor (HEV); Japan) | ||||||
K12D Dualjet SHVS I4 | 1,197 cc (73 cu in) | 83 PS (61 kW; 82 hp) at 6,000 rpm 2.7 PS (2 kW; 3 hp) at 8,00 rpm | 108 N⋅m (80 lb⋅ft) at 2,800 rpm 35.4 N⋅m (26 lb⋅ft) at 4,99 rpm | 12.2 s (CVT)[46] 13.1 s (manual) 13.8 s (AWD)[47] | 5-speed manual (also available for AWD model in Europe) CVT | |
(electric motor (MHEV); Europe/Taiwan/Hong Kong/Macau) | ||||||
K12MK12M Dualjet I4 | 83 PS (61 kW; 82 hp) at 6,000 rpm | 108–113 N⋅m (80–83 lb⋅ft) at 4,200–4,400 rpm | 12.9 s (CVT)[48] 13.2 s (manual)[49] | 165–170 km/h (103–106 mph) | 5-speed manual 5-speed AGS (India/Africa) CVT | |
K12N Dualjet SHVS I4 | 90 PS (66 kW; 89 hp) at 6000 rpm | 113 N⋅m (83 lb⋅ft) at 4,200 rpm | - | - | 5-speed manual 5-speed AGS | |
(electric motor (MHEV); India) | ||||||
Diesel engine (India) | ||||||
Engine | Displacement | Power | Torque | Acceleration 0–100 km/h (0–62 mph) | Top speed | Transmission |
D13A DDiS I4-TD | 1,248 cc (76 cu in) | 75 PS (55 kW; 74 hp) at 4,000 rpm | 190 N⋅m (140 lb⋅ft) at 2,000 rpm | 13.6 s (manual)[49] | - | 5-speed manual 5-speed AGS |
2020 facelift
The Suzuki Swift received a minor facelift in May 2020 for the Japanese market.[50] European market received the facelifted model in September 2020.[51] It was also released in November 2020 for the Mexican market,[52] and in February 2021 for the Thailand and Indian market.[53][54]
2020 facelift Suzuki Swift (Germany)
Suzuki Swift XG (Japan), dual tone color option with black colored roof became available since 2020.
Special and limited editions
Similar special/limited edition of Swift with Japanese market honeycomb grille, front and rear spoiler, sidekirts, decals (not all markets) and additional accessories was launched in India, Philippines, South Africa, Australia, United Kingdom and several other markets.[55][56][57][58][59]
In Thailand, a special edition called Swift GL Max Edition was launched in November 2020. Equipped with black colored bodykit, crossover-like flare fenders, shark fin antenna and decorated quad exhaust pipes.[60]
In New Zealand, limited editions called SR, SR2 and SR3 with similar concept as the previous generations Swift were available from 2018 to 2021. The most notable changes were the wider 205/45R sport tires and 17 inch black alloy wheels.[61][62][63]
Suzuki Swift Attitude (United Kingdom)
Suzuki Swift Attitude (United Kingdom)
Swift Sport (A2L414)
Suzuki officially unveiled the Swift Sport at the 2017 Frankfurt Motor Show. The car comes with a 1.4 L (1,373 cc) K14C Boosterjet engine[64] shared with the Vitara S. The engine makes 140 PS (103 kW; 138 bhp) DIN at 5500 rpm and 230 N⋅m (170 lbf⋅ft) of torque at 2500-3000 rpm.[64] It comes equipped with either a 6-speed manual or a 6-speed automatic transmission. Aesthetically, the Swift Sport has a completely new front and rear bumpers, a rear spoiler, 16 or 17 inch wheels, dual exhaust, wider tyres, a front chin spoiler and red accents interior.
For Italian market, a limited edition Swift Sport BeeRacing was launched in March 2018.[65] In June of the same year, 100 units limited edition Swift Sport, called the Red Devil was announced for Australian market.[66]
In May 2019, a limited edition Swift Sport Katana was launched for Dutch market only. The limited edition hot hatch pays tribute to the new Suzuki Katana 1000 bike. Built in a limited run of only 30 units, it comes in two colors, 15 units Premium Silver Metallic and 15 units Super Black Pearl paints.[67][68]
In June 2020, Suzuki launched Swift Sport with Suzuki's SHVS 48V mild hybrid technology for European market to meet Euro 6d emission standard. Still with the 1.4 L turbo engine (K14D), but now makes 129 PS (95 kW; 127 bhp) at 5500 rpm and 235 N⋅m (173 lbf⋅ft) of torque at 2000 rpm and also 55 kg heavier than the old 6-speed manual non-hybrid model.[69]
Another limited edition for Italian market was launched in February 2021 to celebrate Suzuki MotoGP's 7th world championship title after Joan Mir won the 2020 MotoGP season. Dubbed as the World Champion Edition and only 7 unit were available for sale.[70]
Swift Sport (front)
Swift Sport (rear)
Swift Sport with 16 inch wheels for selected markets
Dual tone color option with black colored roof became available since 2020
The K14C Boosterjet turbocharged engine
Interior (RHD)
Powertrain
Engine | Displacement | Power | Torque | Acceleration 0–100 km/h (0–62 mph) | Top speed | Transmission |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
K14C Boosterjet I4-T | 1,373 cc (84 cu in) | 140 PS (103 kW; 138 hp) at 5,500 rpm | 230 N⋅m (170 lb⋅ft) at 2,500–3,500 rpm | 8.1 s (advertised) 7.3 s (manual)[71] 7.0 s (automatic)[71] | 210 km/h (130 mph) | 6-speed manual 6-speed automatic (not available in Europe) |
K14D Boosterjet SHVS I4-T | 129 PS (95 kW; 127 hp) at 5,500 rpm 13.6 PS (10 kW; 13 hp) at 3,000 rpm | 235 N⋅m (173 lb⋅ft) at 2,000–3,000 rpm 53 N⋅m (39 lb⋅ft) at 3,000 rpm | 9.1 s (advertised) 8.2 s[72] | 6-speed manual | ||
(electric motor (MHEV); Europe/Taiwan/Hong Kong/Macau/Singapore) |
Suzuki Dzire/Swift Sedan
Suzuki released the three-box sedan derivative of the third-generation Swift on May 2017 in India as the Dzire. For the first time, it drops the Swift badge from its name. The second-gen Dzire will still be in production and will be sold exclusively to fleet operators, while being rebadged as the next generation Swift Dzire Tour. Suzuki claims that the third generation DZire has 55 mm better rear legroom, as compared to the previous model. Moreover, the boot space has been increased to 378 litre.[73]
Safety
- Euro NCAP (with safety pack) - [74]
- Euro NCAP (standard) - [75]
- GLOBAL NCAP (Indian Version Swift) - [76]
- ANCAP - [77]
- JNCAP (in Japanese) - [78]
- ASEAN NCAP - [79]
Motorsport
The Suzuki Swift Sport is well known for being competitive in rallying, especially under 2.0-liter class. In 2007 and 2010, Per-Gunnar Andersson and Aaron Burkart won the JWRC S1600 rally class and also dominating the top three from 2006 to 2010. In 2009, Luke Pinder won the British Rally Championship R1 class.[80] The Swift Sport also successful in All-Japan Rally Championship (ja), it won in JN1/JN4 class (1.5-2.5 L) from 2016 to 2020. In Italy, Suzuki Swift has been used for Suzuki Rally Cup since 2012 and followed by Rally Italia Talent since 2019.
In 2019, Michael Hopp and Steve Pittmanit won the 2019 Hi-Tec Oils Bathurst 6 Hour E class, finished at 21st place with 113 laps.
2005 Suzuki Swift JWRC rally car
Second generation Suzuki Swift rally car
Third generation Suzuki Swift rally car
The Class E-winning Suzuki Swift Sport of Michael Hopp and Steve Pittman at the 2019 Hi-Tec Oils Bathurst 6 Hour.
Sales
Sales of the Swift had reached cumulative worldwide sales of 6 million units in May 2018.[81] In India, ever since its launch in 2005, the Swift steadily increased its sales in line with the market expansion due to economic growth, such as by adding diesel variants and sedans. Of the 6 million units, units sold in India account for approximately 54% of them. Also, approximately 17% were sold in Europe and approximately 10% were sold in Japan.[2] By June 2008, cumulative sales of the Swift reached 1 million,[2] 2 million in January 2011,[2] 3 million in January 2013,[2] 4 million in August 2014,[2] 5 million in April 2016[2] and 6 million in May 2018.
Year | Japan | Europe[82] | India | Thailand | China[83] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2005 | 56,034 | 9,097 | |||
2006 | 92,902 | 23,709 | |||
2007 | 121,038 | 15,584 | |||
2008 | 98,715 | 16,328 | |||
2009 | 80,616 | 31,994 | |||
2010 | 58,431 | 142,549[84] | 50,589 | ||
2011 | 31,339[85] | 64,340 | 127,916[86] | 42,469 | |
2012 | 43,108[87] | 59,423 | 186,797[88] | 33,591 | |
2013 | 40,926[89] | 51,878 | 199,257[90] | 30,533 | |
2014 | 39,382[91] | 49,854 | 202,831[92] | 13,340[93] | 35,068 |
2015 | 31,473[94] | 54,442 | 206,924[95] | 10,908[96] | 21,680 |
2016 | 44,378 | 168,555[97] | 8,032[98] | 19,324 | |
2017 | 38,442[99] | 38,576 | 167,371[100] | 8,080[101] | 13,714 |
2018 | 36,628[102] | 55,654 | 223,630[103] | 13,393[104] | 6,516 |
2019 | 33,238[105] | 59,875 | 191,900[106] | 18 | |
2020 | 28,108[107] | 51,134 | 160,765[108] | 10,320[109] |
Awards
The Suzuki Swift has won more than 60 Awards including car of the year awards since its introduction as a global model.
- Most fun to drive car in Japan car of the year awards 2006[110]
- RJC Japan car of the year 2006, 2011 and 2018[111][112]
- Indian car of the year 2012[113]
- 2011 small car of the year by BBC Top Gear India[114]
- Goldstar award by Wheels magazine Australia[115]
- Best buy hot hatchback by Whatcar magazine UK for Swift Sport[116]
- Best model in city cars by L'argus magazine France[117]
- 2011 Small car of the year by AMI insurance autocar magazine New Zealand[118]
- Best Small Hatchback award by Otomotif magazine Indonesia 2013, 2014 and 2015[119]
- Best Small Car' by the Association of Scottish Motoring Writers in Scottish Car of the Year Awards 2010[120]
- Indian Car of the year 2019[121]
- 2019 The Budget Car of the Year award by Cars.co.za South Africa[122]
References
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|title=
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External links
- Official website (Swift)
- Official website (Swift Sport)