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SUZUKI Auction from USA
Found: 200 cars • 1/10
Sold
2L
Gasoline
Automatic
All Wheel Drive
Sold
Unknown
Other
Manual
-
Sold
3.6L
Gasoline
Automatic
All Wheel Drive
Sold
1.6L
Gasoline
Manual
All Wheel Drive
Sold
2.7L
Gasoline
Automatic
All Wheel Drive
Sold
2.7L
Gasoline
Automatic
Rear Wheel Drive
Sold
2.7L
Gasoline
Automatic
All Wheel Drive
Sold
Unknown
Gasoline
Automatic
-
Sold
Unknown
Other
-
-
Sold
Unknown
Gasoline
-
-
Sold
Unknown
Other
-
-
Sold
Unknown
Other
-
-
Sold
2L
Gasoline
Automatic
All Wheel Drive
Sold
Unknown
Gasoline
-
-
Sold
Unknown
Other
-
-
Sold
Unknown
Gasoline
-
-
Sold
2L
Gasoline
Manual
All Wheel Drive
Sold
Unknown
Gasoline
-
-
Sold
Unknown
Gasoline
Manual
-
Sold
Unknown
Other
-
-
Browse SUZUKI models
Why Buy Suzuki from USA
Did you know that Copart and IAAI auctions list between 200 to 500 Suzuki vehicles daily? If you’re eyeing a 2018-2020 Suzuki Swift, you can expect to pay an average of $8,000 to $12,000, which is about 35-40% cheaper than similar models in the European market. This significant price difference makes buying a Suzuki from the USA a smart financial choice.
Most Popular Suzuki Models at Auction
When considering a Suzuki, there are several popular models that often catch the eye of buyers at auctions. Here are a few to consider:
- Suzuki Swift: This compact hatchback is known for its fuel efficiency and nimble handling. Check out the listings for the Swift.
- Suzuki Jimny: A favorite among off-road enthusiasts, the Jimny combines rugged capability with a small footprint. You can find more about the Jimny here.
- Suzuki Grand Vitara: This SUV offers a spacious interior and solid off-road performance. Explore the options for the Grand Vitara.
- Suzuki Baleno: A reliable hatchback with a reputation for practicality and comfort. Learn more about the Baleno.
What to Look for When Choosing
When buying a used Suzuki, it’s crucial to inspect certain aspects. Pay attention to the following:
- Avoid flood-damaged vehicles: Look for signs of water damage, as these can cause long-term issues.
- Mileage considerations: Aim for models with under 80,000 miles for better longevity.
- Years with known issues: For example, the 2013 Suzuki S-Cross had some reports of electrical issues, so consider looking for models from other years.
How Much Does It Cost to Import Suzuki
Understanding the total cost is essential before making a purchase. For instance, if you find a Suzuki at an auction for $10,000, expect additional expenses such as shipping (~$1,800) and customs fees (around $2,500 to $4,000). This means your total cost will be approximately $14,000 to $16,000. You can get a clearer breakdown of costs using our calculator.
If you're ready to take the plunge, consider checking out the Suzuki Jimny or the Suzuki Swift for some great deals at auction.