Pak Suzuki Motors

Suzuki Alto (Eight Generation)

In 2019, Suzuki relaunched the Eight Generation of Alto (660cc) in 3 different variants replacing Suzuki Mehran.[7]

• Suzuki Alto VX
• Suzuki Alto VXR
• Suzuki Alto VXL

The Suzuki Bolan[1] is only offered in manual transmission.

A second generation of the Cultus was launched in Pakistan in 2017 after replacing the first generation Cultus. The new Cultus is a second generation and a rebaged version of Suzuki Celerio which was launched in 2014.

• Suzuki Cultus VXR[8]
• Suzuki Cultus VXL[8]

Mega Carry was a pickup version of Suzuki APV[8] launched in 2017

Pickup version of the Suzuki Bolan. Sold only in Manual transmission.

Pak Suzuki launched the second generation of Swift in 2010 when this generation was being globally retired. Pakistan is the only country where the second generation of Suzuki Swift continues to be assembled; elsewhere the Swift is currently in its fourth generation.[9] The Swift[1] is available in two variants: the DLX (with alloy rims, fog lamps, matching side view mirrors, and navigation system), and the Automatic (with all the features and options of the DLX, however with an automatic gearbox). Until it was cancelled in 2017, there was also a base DX model available. All variants feature a 1.3-liter engine. Standard features include a Navigation System with Camera View, ABS, EBD, Immobilizer, Power Steering, Power Windows, Power Mirrors, Central Locking, Fog Lamps etc. In 2020 Pak Suzuki announced that the Swift would be retired in August 2021.[10]

Pak Suzuki launched the new Wagon R in April 2014, using the chassis code A1J310. It was offered in three variants – VX, VXR and VXL – in 6 body colours. The Wagon R gets the 998 cc K10B three-cylinder Euro 2 compliant engine that develops 67 hp at 6,200 rpm and 90 Nm at 3,500 rpm. It is paired to a 5-speed manual transmission.

Suzuki Alto

Produced between 2000-2008. Although the Pakistani assembly of the Alto has stopped as of June 16, 2012, if retailers wish to sell it they could purchase it from Suzuki's other affiliates such as Suzuki in Japan, though it would be more expensive. In 2019, Suzuki relaunched the 660cc Alto in 3 different variants.

The SY413 Baleno (also known as the Cultus Crescent and Esteem in other countries) was assembled in Pakistan starting 1998 as a replacement of Suzuki Margalla, till 2006 when it was replaced by the Liana.[3] When introduced, it featured a number of improvements over Margalla, such standard power steering, wider tyres (175/70R13 vs 155/80R13), tachometer as standard, 4-spoke steering wheel vs. 2-spoke steering wheel of Margalla, black interior vs grey interior, EFi vs carburettor and 16-valve vs 8-valve. It featured the G13BB engine, though on the chassis plate throughout the entire run it was stamped as G13B. Initial trim levels included GL, GXi, Gli and GliP (also known as Gli Plus). Baleno featured highly advanced technology at its time, as it was the first one to offer distributorless EFi.

Produced between 2000-2017. Suzuki Cultus was launched in 2000 as a successor to the popular Suzuki Khyber. It is a basic version of globally obsolete Suzuki Cultus Generation 2 as produced in Hungary from 1992 to 2003, with a carburetted 993 cc G10 three-cylinder engine.From 2003 up to 2010 CNG kit was offered as a factory-fitted option. In August 2008, the engine was upgraded to a 4-cylinder 993 cc G10B EFi engine. The EFi was not distributorless and a camshaft-driven electronic distributor was utilized for spark generation. The new engine provided better fuel economy, power delivery and acceleration.

Produced between 1982-1988. A modified version of the Suzuki Alto SS40 manufactured under the chassis code SS80, with a 796 cc F8B engine. Early models came with black interior, later changed to beige interior improving the aesthetics by making it appear spacious. Later models remained popular for this reason. A/C was available as an option in some years. Production was discontinued and Suzuki Mehran was launched as a replacement in 1989.

Production closed down in 2000, replaced with the Suzuki Alto. Based on First generation Cultus.

The Suzuki Kizashi was introduced in Pakistan in 2015 and discontinued in 2016.

The Suzuki Liana sedan, originally with 1.6-litre engines, replaced the Baleno.[3]

The sedan shape of Suzuki Cultus second generation was initially (1990) imported from Japan to test the market and sold under the name Suzuki Sedan (possibly because it was the first sedan body style offering by Pak Suzuki Motors). It bore a chassis code SF310 and came with a carburetted 3-cylinder 993 cc G10 engine. The market reception was good though the audience complained of low power. The same car was considered for local manufacture as an entry level executive car. Manufacture started 1992 under the name Suzuki Margalla, chassis code SF413 using an 8-valve SOHC 4-cylinder G13 carburetted engine. It came with power steering as an option. Tachometer was not available in any of the variants. The car was offered in variants such GL and GLX, with an upgrade variant called Margalla Plus launched later on. Production was ceased in 1998 to give way to the replacement Suzuki Baleno. In the Pakistani used car market, "Suzuki Sedan" refers to the 1000 cc import model, whereas Suzuki Margalla means the locally assembled 1300 cc model.

Suzuki Mehran began production in 1988 as the "Alto", but was renamed Mehran in 1992. The name stems from an old Iranian name, meaning "child of the sun." The Mehran received minor facelifts in 1998 and again in 2004. The Mehran[1] is currently available in VX or VXR equipment levels. It had again received a mild facelift with an asymmetric grille at the same time with the introduction of the EFi engine in 2012.

• Suzuki Mehran VX[8]
• Suzuki Mehran VXR[8]

The Suzuki Samurai as produced by Spain's Santana Motors from 1985 to 2003 with an international 1982-1984 Suzuki F10A 970 cc carburetor engine. Pak Suzuki Motors manufactured it under the name Suzuki Potohar using the chassis code SJ410. The fuel ignition system was legacy distributor with breaker points. A common after-market upgrade was to replace the stock distributor with the one that came with the locally manufactured Suzuki Alto. Only SWB versions were offered. Initial models came with 4-wheel drum brakes though later it was upgraded with front-wheel disc brakes as standard. Factory-fitted CNG was offered in some years as well. Potohar was popular due to high ground clearance, low-end torque, capable 4x4, low fuel consumption and easy maintenance. In 2006, Potohar was discontinued with no locally manufactured replacement. Rather Suzuki Jimny with M13A engine was offered as an import model at nearly twice the cost.

GD 110[1] 110cc bike with EURO 2 engine technology with electric start system. Currently being imported from China in CKD form. Fuel average is 44 km/L Price Rs 131,000 But spare parts are very expensive Self starter (Deluxe Model of GD-110) Self Start and Alloy RIM. This is basic difference between 110 and 110S having Sporty headlights surrounded by fairing and considered as one of the best daily commute bike in Pakistan.

GS 150 150cc Bike[1] Most powerful engined bike manufactured locally with electric start system.It is one of the most selling bike in Pakistan.

• Suzuki Hayabusa
• Suzuki Inazuma Aegis
• Suzuki GSX-R 600

110cc Basic features bike with EURO 2 engine technology.

Upgrade model of Sprinter ECO.

Raider[1] 110cc bike with EURO 2 engine technology. Production started in the 4th Quarter of 2012.

GD 110[1] 110cc bike with EURO 2 engine technology. Currently being imported from China in CKD form with price of 155,000 PKRs.