Suzuki: Look to Small Cars for a Big Future
October 6th, 2005 by gary
Suzuki Motor Corporation will unveil a host of new concept vehicles on their stand at the up and coming 39th Tokyo Motor Show. The theme of this years show “Small Cars for a Big Future” will see an impressive display of vehicles from Suzuki as the company continues its legacy as a leading expert in the small car market.
Vehicles at this year’s show which will be held from 19th October through to the 6th November, 2005, include the Suzuki P.X., the Ionis, LC, the MR Wagon Concept and a host of other domestic models.
P.X.
The ideal compact minivan, the PX offers a roomy, high class environment that is equipped with everything you need for the ultimate family adventure.
The PX includes three rows of limousine style Recaro seats with an option for two rows providing more cargo space.
IONIS
The Ionis is a futuristic fuel cell minicar that offers state of the art performance in terms of form and function. Inside is a next generation entertainment system that allows passengers to download music via wireless internet access and watch satellite television broadcasts. The body and cabin of the vehicle sit on a new fuel call compatible platform with the fuel cell unit located under the floor.
LC
The cute and charming styling of the LC mini car is bound to put a smile on your face. Built for the young at heart, the LC is a quirky little vehicle with plenty of mirrors, switches and gadgets.
MR WAGON CONCEPT- MUM”S PERSONAL WAGON
The MR Wagon has been designed specifically for kid friendly transport, down to the front exterior resembling a “smiley” face. The vehicle incorporates a wide range of innovative features for those making daily shopping expeditions and trips with small children. There are plenty of trays and boxes for storage and the front passenger seat is easily folded forward, giving the driver easy access to children in the back seat.
Other Suzuki vehicles on display at the Tokyo Motor Show include the Swift Super 1600, the newly launched Escudo (known as the Grand Vitara in Australia) and the all new barrier free vehicle, the Every Wagon
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