#SuzukiVitara

Suzuki introduced the Samurai in the United States as a 1986 model, just a year after the first Chevrolet-badged Suzukis went on sale. Samurai sales ceased here after 1995, and most of us thought that nothing could replace that magical combination of cuteness and high center of gravity.

Murilee Martin Jun 17, 2024

GregLocock "The automaker did announce a $406 million investment in Michigan (the state where it has seen a large number of layoffs recently) on the same day as its rebuttal to the NDC. However, that may have been something it was already working on before the dealer letter went out."Well golly gosh, that's insightful, no wonder we come to TTAC to be informed. Car companies routinely spend half a billion dollars on a whim. Not.
Mister Corey, this series (and the Lincoln series that preceded it) are so very good that I'd like to suggest you find a publisher and rework both series of posts into coffee table books.
Jerry I will never own a fully electric automobile!
Lou_BC They call Lada's Jeeps?
Lou_BC I can see why Frontier sales are sluggish. Both Ford and Chevy/GMC have new small trucks on the market. Toyota has a redesigned Tacoma out as well. The Maverick and Santa Cruz also compete in this space.

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