Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

Suzuki Samurai Buggy on 2040-cars

Year:1988 Mileage:0
Location:

Oneida, Tennessee, United States

Oneida, Tennessee, United States
Engine:1.6
Vehicle Title:Rebuilt, Rebuildable & Reconstructed
VIN: JS4JC51C5J4257258 Year: 1988
Make: Suzuki
Drive Type: AUTO
Model: Samurai
Mileage: 0
Trim: BUGGY
Condition: Used: A vehicle is considered used if it has been registered and issued a title. Used vehicles have had at least one previous owner. The condition of the exterior, interior and engine can vary depending on the vehicle's history. See the seller's listing for full details and description of any imperfections. ... 

Suzuki Samurai buggy with 1.6 and automatic transmission on propane. 6.5:1 transfer case with Gorilla mount, Fox 14" front air shocks, coil spring rear, Tracker front and rear differential with lockers, 37 x 14.5 Creepy Crawlers with 3 rides on them (95%), custom cage, flat panel dash with gauges, electric fans, hydraulic steering, rear suck down winch with on board controls, front winch with controls inside cab, Hurst Pro-Matic 2 shifter, CD player with remote, line lock, 4 wheel disc brakes, Corbeau seats and harnesses. NO TITLE

Auto Services in Tennessee

Veterans Auto Services ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 2404 Cruzen Street, Bellevue
Phone: (615) 712-9777

Toyota Of Cool Springs ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers, New Truck Dealers
Address: 1875 W McEwen Dr, Arrington
Phone: (615) 790-8401

Sun Tech Auto Glass ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Glass-Auto, Plate, Window, Etc, Windshield Repair
Address: 3122 Lee Hwy, Bluff-City
Phone: (877) 479-5492

Roger Miller`s Boat & RV Fiberglass Body Shop ★★★★★

Automobile Body Repairing & Painting
Address: 122 Presnell Dr, Mountain-Home
Phone: (423) 929-7824

RES Automotive ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automotive Tune Up Service
Address: 1741 W Main St, College-Grove
Phone: (615) 591-4178

Quality Motors ★★★★★

Used Car Dealers, Wholesale Used Car Dealers
Address: 6275 Clinton Hwy, Andersonville
Phone: (865) 688-1196

Auto blog

2014 Suzuki V-Strom 1000 ABS

Tue, 11 Nov 2014

Motorcycle trends come and go like fashion, and the latest two-wheeled style du jour is the adventure bike. Chunky and rugged, these (sometimes) dirt-ready rides often take cues from the massive, Armageddon-ready rigs you'd find on the Dakar Rally. In their most neutered form, they can start as street bikes and adapt for adventure duty by adding taller suspension setups, removable saddlebags, bigger fuel tanks, and better wind protection.
Lying smack in the middle of that dirt/road matrix (and leaning toward the tarmac side) is the 2014 Suzuki V-Strom 1000 ABS. A venerable fixture in the adventure scene, it developed a primarily urban following after the model bowed in 2004, though it's also proved itself worthy of tackling trails and light offroad scenarios. For automotive folks not steeped in the vagaries of the motorcycle world, the V-Strom is the two-wheeled equivalent of the late, great Mitsubishi Montero: capable, no-nonsense, and a bit of an unsung hero in the face of more glamorous offroaders like the Land Rover LR4 and the Mercedes-Benz Geländewagen.

Junkyard Gem: 1987 Chevrolet Turbo Sprint

Sun, Feb 6 2022

Fifteen years ago, I wrote my first-ever automotive article under the name Murilee Martin, and it didn't take me long to start writing about one of my favorite automotive subjects: the junkyard. Before I'd refined my system for documenting discarded vehicles, however, I shot a lot of boneyard photos that never got used. For today's Junkyard Gem, I have four shots from early 2007 of one of the rarest turbocharged machines of the 1980s: the Chevrolet Turbo Sprint. The Chevrolet Sprint was really a rebadged Suzuki Cultus, from the pre-Geo era when General Motors sold the Isuzu Gemini as the Chevrolet Spectrum, the Daewoo LeMans as the Pontiac LeMans and the Toyota Corolla as the Chevrolet Nova (soon enough, the Spectrum became a Geo, and the Nova became the Prizm). The second-generation Cultus appeared in 1988, becoming the Geo Metro on our shores the following year. The Turbo Sprint was available for just the last two years of the Sprint's 1985-1988 American sales run, and it appears that just a couple of thousand were sold; if I'd known at the time just how rare they were, I'd have shot more photos of this one at the now-defunct Hayward Pick Your Part. The turbocharged 993cc three-cylinder produced 70 horsepower, 22 better than the naturally-aspirated version. Since the Turbo Sprint weighed just 1,620 pounds (that's about 500 pounds lighter than a barely more powerful '22 Mitsusbishi Mirage), it was plenty of fun to drive. For 1988, the regular Sprint hatchback cost $6,380 while the Turbo Sprint listed at $8,240 (that's about $15,375 and $19,855 today, respectively). Believe it or not, a Turbo Sprint actually raced in the 24 Hours of Lemons 10 years ago, though it didn't end well. This ad is for the regular Cultus, not the Cultus Turbo, but the screaming guitars sound reasonably turbocharged. For the most part, Chevy Sprint marketing was all about cheap purchase price and stingy fuel economy… at a time when gasoline prices were cratering. Related Video:

American Suzuki Motors files chapter 11, will no longer sell cars in the United States

Mon, 05 Nov 2012

As much as we knew it was a possibility, we have to say that Suzuki's announcement this afternoon that it is filing chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings caught us a bit off guard. American Suzuki Motor Corporation - the sole distributor of Suzuki automobiles in the United States - will realign its business to focus on motorcycles, ATVs and the marine market.
What does this mean in simple terms? In short, new Suzuki cars and trucks will no longer be sold by Suzuki in the United States once current supplies run out. Period.
Suzuki cites "low sales volumes, a limited number of models in its lineup, unfavorable foreign exchange rates, the high costs associated with growing and maintaining an automotive distribution system in the continental US and the disproportionally high and increasing costs associated with stringent state and federal regulatory requirements unique to the US market."