1987 Suzuki Samurai, Sidekick 4x4, Ready To Drive! Buy Me!!!! on 2040-cars
Fort Smith, Arkansas, United States
very nice Suzuki. runs and drives great! Very clean and ready to use! No need for work on this one, unless you add a lift kit, ect. This Vehicle is in Fort Smith, AR. May accept a reasonable offer. Close AirPort! Fly or Ship Newer Engine! Replaced last year, newer tranny also. 220k on vehicle miles. Have questions??? Email me Payment with Paypal is accepted or Cash in person. Clear TITLE |
Suzuki Samurai for Sale
1987 suzuki samurai ja sport utility 2-door 1.3l
Stock tin top - un-molested! sj-413(US $4,750.00)
1988 suzuki samurai 51k original miles(US $6,500.00)
1988 suzuki samurai, 23,582 miles, ja, restored
1992 suzuki samurai jl sport utility 2-door 1.3l 4x4
1987 suzuki samurai jx se sport utility 2-door 1.3l(US $5,000.00)
Auto Services in Arkansas
Tint Pro & Accessories ★★★★★
Tim`s Auto Body ★★★★★
Swain`s Service Center ★★★★★
Seeburg Muffler & Brake ★★★★★
Seeburg Muffler & Brake ★★★★★
River City Motors II ★★★★★
Auto blog
Suzuki recalls 2 million cars globally
Wed, Apr 22 2015Suzuki is recalling two million vehicles across the globe, including a number of Chevrolet Cruze sedans that it builds for General Motors, because the ignition switches may begin to smoke. None of the Cruzes being recalled were sold in the US, though. This recall is limited to the Japanese, European and Australian markets. In Suzuki's home market, 1,873,000 vehicles are being recalled, including the Cruze and a number kei cars built for Mazda (the Carol and AZ-Wagon), as well as the automaker's own Alto, Wagon R and Swift. Affected vehicles were built between 1998 and 2009. The remaining 133,000 vehicles include Cruzes and other Suzuki products sold in Europe and Australia. There have been no reports of injuries or accidents due to the 67 reported incidents, all of which come from the Japanese market, a Suzuki spokesperson told Automotive News. Related Video:
Suzuki has to take out $45M loan just to shutter US dealers
Thu, 08 Nov 2012Bloomberg reports American Suzuki is set to borrow up to $45 million to to close its automotive dealerships and freshen up its it motorcycle and marine business. Suzuki Motor Corporation will loan American Suzuki the funds at three percent below the London Interbank offered rate in order to offer dealer owners a cash payment in exchange for voluntarily abandoning franchise agreements. The company's 216 dealers have 10 days to make a decision on the matter. Under the plan, Suzuki would give dealer owners half of what they're owed in one lump sum, and the dealers would then be able to pursue the remaining debt through the company's bankruptcy procedure.
U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Scott C. Clarkson granted American Suzuki interim authority to borrow the funds, but Bloomberg reports the company will likely return to court in a few weeks to seek up to $100 million. According to Richard Pachulski, a lawyer for Suzuki America, the automaker may owe its dealers somewhere around $50 million.
Ugly Moto makes beautiful motorcycle art [w/video]
Thu, 08 May 2014Ugly Moto is a horrible name for a company that makes such wonderful motorcycle art. The creation of artist Francis Ooi, the company's illustrations focus on some of the iconic racing bikes of the 1960s and 1970s.
The artwork has an elegant simplicity that really makes it pop. It would fit just about anywhere from a home office to the bedroom of a young gearhead. Ooi has completed six illustrations so far covering classic cycles from Honda, Ducati, Yamaha and even Harley-Davidson. According to his site, the Suzuki RGB500 ridden by Barry Sheene will be the next one released. All of the prints are priced at $65 and are limited to 100 copies. They are all about 16.53 inches by 23.58 inches in size.
According to his website, these prints are just a hobby for Ooi and his real career is as the creative director at an ad agency. He creates the illustrations on his Mac, and he estimates that each design with about 800 components and layers takes about a month to complete. You can get idea of the process involved in the time-lapse video below.