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$18,999*

Suzuki's award-winning mid-size sports sedan offers premium styling and best-in-class performance... without the premium price tag.

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Available high-end GPS, aero bodywork, stylish alloy wheels, and sport-tuned suspension.

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$16,999*

With its peace-of-mind warranty and unmatched safety and convenience features, no wonder AutoWeek said: "The SX4 is the AWD bargain of the century."

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America's most affordable "Hot Hatch" delivers style and performance that AutoWeek called "...the sportiest entry in the small car category,"

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Rugged ladder-frame with unibody construction and available 4WD deliver true off-road capability. All GVs include GPS navigation, climate control and electronic stability control standard.

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Get your toys to the adventure with available V6 power, 4WD, and 6,300 lb. towing capacity.

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The Equator's rugged box frame and long list of standard features make it a great value for the long haul.

Kizashi parked at the Sanjusangendo Temple in front of 394-foot main hall, Japan's longest wooden building. (Top) Suzuki Japan headquarters in Hamamatsu. (Middle) A traditional ryokan (inn) in Japan's city of temples, Kyoto. (Bottom) The team passes a police checkpoint on the way to Tynda with the Russian wilderness in the background. (Top) Driving down one of the impossibly narrow lanes in Tamatsukuri, a village famous for its hot springs. (Middle) The inhabitants of the Sanjusangendo Temple use a traditional method of collecting water from the well with wooden buckets. (Bottom) The team passes a small theme park while leaving Kyoto. (Top) A typical Japanese dining room complete with tatami mats for sitting. (Middle) The inhabitants of the Sanjusangendo Temple use a traditional method of collecting water from the well with wooden buckets. (Bottom)
A sign on the Road of Bones points the way to Kyubume. This unpaved road is flanked on both sides by pines and brush. (Left) The Kizashi enters the rural town of Belogorsk. A city of about 76,000 people, it's the only place within 200 miles with a hotel that accepts foreigners, yet the Motor Trend team feels anything but welcome. (Right) A sign on the Road of Bones pointing the way to Kyubume. This unpaved road is flanked on both sides by pines and brush. (Left) The Kizashi enters the rural town of Belogorsk. A city of about 76,000 people, it's the only place within 200 miles with a hotel that accepts foreigners, yet the Motor Trend team feels anything but welcome. (Right) The road quickly becomes rougher as the team continues on the road to Vancouver. (Left) Alaska boasts some of the most beautiful, untamed landscapes in the world. (Right)
The outskirts of the rural town, Aldan. (Left) A herd of wood bison cross the path as the team drives to British Columbia. It is a protected species with about 20 lost to car collisions every year. (Middle) The sign marks the city of Magadan, the MotorTrend team's final destination in Russia. (Right) Motor Trend takes a pause near the pier to grab a glamour shot with the Canadian forest in the background. (Left) A herd of wood bison cross the path as the team drives to British Columbia. It is a protected species with about 20 lost to car collisions every year. (Middle) Driving through Cruisin' Coffee on the way to Portland, Oregon. (Right) The Kizashi's off-roading prowess is put to the test in Russia's rugged backcountry. (Left) On the Al-Can highway - the only major route connecting British Columbia to Alaska. The team enters Vancouver. (Middle) Out for a night of drinking at a local Portland tiki bar before grabbing some pizzas to take to the hotel.
Impressive mural of beluga whales on the route to Beaver Creek. (Left) The beautiful forests on the road from Khandyga to Kyubume. (Right) On the way to Los Angeles. (Left) A rainbow cascades across the mountainous terrain bridging Alaska to the Yukon Territory. (Right) On the Okayama Expressway the team notes one of many of Japan's volcanoes, Mt. Daisen, looming in the countryside. (Left) One of hundreds of temple gardens within Kyoto. (Right)
The sun shines through the clouds on a rainy day and lights the way to Vancouver. Leaving Kyoto on the scenic Tomei Expressway. The Motor Trend team scopes out the withered desert road that will lead them to Los Angeles.
Japanese highway on the road to Kyoto. (Left) Japan's Rainbow Bridge, the longest suspension bridge in the world in the rearview mirror of a Kizashi. (Middle) An old, primitive totem marks the entrance to Beaver Creek. (Right) It's a gorgeous scene as rays of sunlight highlight the Space Needle of Seattle, Washington. (Left) The Alaskan wilderness looms in the background. (Middle) Gorgeous wilderness spans the majority of British Columbia. (Right) Kizashi parked in front of the 394-foot main hall at the Sanjusangendo Temple in Kyoto. Temples in Kyoto are among the oldest standing as Kyoto was spared from bombing raids during WWII. (Left) The Motor Trend team crosses Japan's famous Rainbow Bridge - the longest suspension bridge in the world. (Middle) The team enters desert country as Los Angeles draws nearer. (Right)
The Kizashi AWD allows the car to go into full throttle on the dirt roads between Tynda and Aldan. The vibrant night life of Tokyo after a long train ride. The Kizashi leaves the hangar in Anchorage, Alaska and prepares for its North American journey.
In August, Suzuki and the editors of Motor Trend, 4-Wheel & Off-Road, and Motorcyclist embarked on an international adventure, putting the Suzuki Kizashi Sport through the ultimate long-term road test -- 7,518 miles of asphalt, gravel and mud. To help navigate an unpredictable route through Japan, Russia, Alaska, Canada and the Pacific Northwest, the Kizashi was accompanied by the Suzuki Equator pickup and the Suzuki V-Strom 650 adventure-bred motorcycle.