How much does a Suzuki Sidekick cost?

About the Suzuki Sidekick

Sport Utility Original MSRP/Price Horsepower
Sidekick 2dr JX Soft Top Manual 4WD $14869 / $13828 95
Sidekick 4dr JLX Hard Top Auto 4WD Sport $20399 / $18562 120
Sidekick 4dr JLX Hard Top Manual 4WD Sport $19399 / $17652 120
Sidekick 4dr JS Hard Top Auto 2WD $15349 / $14274 95

Is the Suzuki Sidekick a 4×4?

The Used 1996 Suzuki Sidekick comes with rear wheel drive, and four wheel drive.

How much does a 1993 Sidekick weight?

Dimensions

Fuel Capacity 11.1 gallons
Width with mirrors 64.2 inches
Height 65.2 inches
Curb Weight 2438 lbs.
Tires / Wheel Size P205/75R15

Do they still make Suzuki Sidekicks?

But by the time the Vitara became the Grand Vitara in 1998, the Sidekick was completely discontinued. So a glaring difference between the two cars is the decades they represented and their vastly different lifespans.

Who makes Suzuki Sidekick?

The first generation was known as Suzuki Sidekick in the United States. The North American version was produced as a joint venture between Suzuki and General Motors known as CAMI. It was also sold as the Santana 300 and 350 in Spain and in the Japanese market, it was also sold as the Mazda Proceed Levante.

What engine is in a 1998 Suzuki Sidekick?

1.6 L 4-cylinder
1.8 L 4-cylinder
1998 Suzuki Sidekick/Engine

What year did the Suzuki Sidekick come out?

In April 1995, Suzuki introduced the Sidekick, a lower specification version of the Escudo, as the entry level model. Indonesia is the only market in the world which received all three different names of the Vitra. Later, only 5-door models with the 1.6-litre petrol engine were offered, with no automatic transmission.

What’s the difference between a Suzuki Samurai and a Sidekick?

The Sidekick drivetrain is a bit beefier than that of the Samurai, as it comes from the newer Suzuki Vitara vehicle line. However, the live front axle of the Samurai was replaced with independent front suspension in the Sidekick.

Is the Suzuki Sidekick the same as a Vitara?

The Grand Vitara and the Sidekick both belong to the same Suzuki lineage, which certainly explains why they look so alike. Both of these cars were created based on the Suzuki Escudo, which started production in the Japanese market circa 1988.