2024 Author: Eric Donovan | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-16 21:13
The small car Suzuki Alto is a little more efficient. After its facelift, the Japanese only consumed 4.3 liters. This corresponds to CO2 emissions of 99 grams per 100 kilometers.
The recently launched Suzuki Alto comes up with minimal consumption. The 50 kW / 68 PS strong three-cylinder petrol engine in the small car should now get along with 4.3 liters per 100 kilometers thanks to a new variable valve control. This corresponds to CO2 emissions of 99 grams per kilometer. So far the values have been 4.4 liters or 103 grams.
Redesigned interior
In addition, as part of the facelift, the four-seater will receive new plastics for the interior as well as newly designed seat cushions and wheel trims. The small car is also available in the new exterior color “Glistening Gray Metallic”. The prices for the Suzuki Alto start unchanged at 8990 euros for the basic equipment. The Alto is produced in India and has been sold 10 million times worldwide since production started. In India, the identical Nissan Pixo is also rolling off the assembly line, which should also be given a lift shortly. (AG / SP-X)
Recommended:
Skoda Octavia: More Economical Than Ever
The Skoda Octavia is not just any car for the VW subsidiary. It is the bestseller, the “icon of the brand,” as CEO Maier says
Stronger, Quieter And More Economical
Mitsubishi has tickled more power out of the Pajero's diesel. At the same time, the modified unit is quieter and more economical
New Renault Clio Is More Economical
The new Renault Clio will roll out to dealerships in November. As the French carmaker said, the new generation of the small car should be clear
Hyundai I20 1.1 CRDi: Economical, Economical, Economical
The three-liter car is becoming socially acceptable. With the Hyundai i20 1.1 CRDI, economical journeys are also possible without sacrificing comfort
New Summer Tires: Safer And More Economical
The tire manufacturers are offering a large number of new tires for the summer period. In addition to their fuel-saving properties, they should above all be more