Suzuki Samurai on 2040-cars
Maidsville, West Virginia, United States
Vehicle Title:Rebuilt, Rebuildable & Reconstructed
Engine:1.6 TRACKER
Drive Type: 4 wd
Make: Suzuki
Mileage: 1,234
Model: Samurai
Trim: black
Up for auction is a 1988 suzuki samurai with the 1.6 tracker engine conversion. This vehicle came from arizona and is near rust free with the exception of very light surface rust on hood. Has new bush whacker flares brand new tires new seats and new top.I rhino lined the tub. Has a new fuel pump mounted under the frame . New custom bumpers front and rear.The sides where the rockers were is primer thats why its lighter. This vehicle has an r title but I cant not understand why. Its the nicest Ive seen in a long time. Can stay here as long as needed as long as its paid for in 7 days thanks
Suzuki Samurai for Sale
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Auto Services in West Virginia
Zim`s Tire & Auto Svc ★★★★★
Taylor Auto Body ★★★★★
Ramey Save A Lot ★★★★★
Price Brothers Garage ★★★★★
Outcast Bug & Buggy Shop ★★★★★
Lee`s Auto & Small Engine Repair ★★★★★
Auto blog
Renault appoints Dacia Logan creator to head its Nano-rival program in India
Sat, 29 Dec 2012After watching the Tata Nano post sales numbers smaller than its engine displacement, Renault gave up on its much publicized intention to build a truly inexpensive car to rival it. Then, a month ago, reports emerged that Renault was resuming work on a couple of low-priced cars for emerging markets, but this time it would work with its in-house partner, Nissan. That plan envisions an offering for €3,000 ($3,888 US) and another for €5,000 ($6,400 US), both of which would be more spendy than the Nano but might avoid the charge of being cheap - and nasty - and instead be considered affordable.
A report in Reuters talks to the man in charge, Gerard Detourbet, who has been in Chennai, India since at least August working on the program. Detourbet led the Dacia Logan project and is considered "Renault's low-cost car specialist" and "the father of entry-car programs." This one is reportedly codenamed A-Entry and will create a "'sub-entry' architecture" that will provide roominess beyond the vehicle's price and class, and use an engine with a displacement of 800 cubic centimeters.
It isn't aimed at the Nano, though - it means to take on the products that make up 45-50 percent of India's car market, like the Maruti Suzuki Alto and Hyundai Eon. According to Reuters, out of the 2.6-million-strong Indian car market the Maruti Suzuki line-up alone nabs one million registrations annually. The Alto 800 begins at 244,000 rupees ($4,440 US), the Eon at 300,000 rupees ($5,559 US), the Chevrolet Spark at about 316,000 ($5,750 US); if Renault can nail its price targets it will just about bracket those three and be right in the game.
Drive pits Ariel Nomad against Suzuki bike
Thu, Oct 1 2015Ariel introduced the Nomad at the beginning of the year, which is basically an Atom converted to sand-rail duty with the addition of features like a composite cage and waterproof cockpit, Hella light bar, and Ohlins suspension with hydraulic bump stops. Evo reviewed it not long after, now Drive has got hold of it and put Steve Sutcliffe at the wheel, sending him to the Sweet Lamb Rally Center in Wales. The Nomad in this guise also gets a winch and BF Goodrich tires with a rear high-mounted spare. The motor is a US-spec, 2.4-liter Honda unit tuned to 240 horsepower and 235 pound-feet of torque, all going to the rear wheels only. The weight is just 1,477 pounds. For kicks, they sent Northern Irish motocrosser Graeme Irwin along to give Sutcliffe a point of reference. We're used to seeing cars battle bikes, and unless it's wet or the race goes to beyond 200 miles per hour the bike almost always takes it. Irwin was on his Suzuki RMZ-450, a bike with about 60 hp, but that, combined with Irwin's skills, was plenty enough to keep Sutcliffe hard at work. You can watch the dust fly in the video above. Related Video:
Funning around with ZF's Smart, Advanced Urban Vehicles
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