Suzuki Gran Vitara, Intermediate SUV 4x4 in Costa Rica
 

Suzuki Grand Vitara:

Description: Intermediate SUV, 4x4 vehicle, 4-5 passengers, 5 doors, Air Conditioning, Radio CD player, Power Steering, 4x4 Manual or automatic transmission, Engine 2000 cc, Gasoline.

Luggage room:
Suitcases: Big: 2, Middle: 3, Small: 5

Specifications:
Model Reviewed Suzuki 2.0 litre 16v Petrol Engine,
Transmission 4-speed Automatic
Fuel Type Petrol - Unleaded 

Performance, Power:
Maximum speed (mph): 93, maximum speed (km/h): 150 and acceleration 0-100 km/h (seconds): 13.4

Fuel economy:
Urban 22.2 mpg, Extra Urban 34.4 mpg, Combined 28.8 mpg

Fuel consumption:
AS 2877 urban (l/100km): 8.5, country/highway (l/100km): 7.2, combined (l/100km): 7.6, urban (mpg): 28, country/highway (mpg): 33 and combined (mpg): 31 , fuel consumption: ADR81/01, combined (l/100km): 7.6 and combined (mpg): 31

Others:
Center differential lock
Multi-point injection fuel system
Strut front suspension independent with stabilizer bar and coil springs , beam rear suspension rigid with coil spring
 

A history about Suzuki Grand Vitara:

Suzuki's Grand Vitara is a standout among small sport-utility vehicles. The Grand Vitara is one of the few SUVs in this class built on truck principles, live axles and two speed transfer cases. It's also the only mini utility to offer a V6 engine and it's a slick power plant at that. With 155 horse power from its V6, the Grand Vitara JLX+ has power that the 4-cylinder Toyota RAV4 and Honda CR-V cannot match. Mate that V6 to a five-speed transmission, and the Grand Vitara turns as racy as a tall wagon can get. On-demand four-wheel drive and a five-link rear suspension with coil springs make it better prepared to rumble over rocks and rutted trails than the its car-based competition from Toyota and Honda.

In Costa Rica the Suzuki Grand Vitara is a intermediate SUV, the Vitara namely a long-wheelbase version of the Vitara, produced by the Japanese automaker Suzuki since 1999. It was face lifted in 2002 and 2004, and redesigned in 2006. A rebadged version was sold in North America by General Motors as the Chevrolet Tracker. The Tracker is sold in Latin America, but Mexico, as Chevrolet Grand Vitara. In Mexico, Grand Vitara and Tracker are different vehicles, sold by Suzuki and Chevrolet respectively.