Skip to main content

Caterham Project V: The Electric Sports Car That Breaks Every Expectation

Suzuki Swift 2011 Spied



Company Suzuki completes testing three-door hatchback version of the new Swift. Earlier tests have already passed five-door modification of the machine.
By spy photos Swift 3d model shows that it received a new front bumper, slightly altered lighting, tail of the modified and updated body panels.

Model will be equipped with front and four-wheel drive, as well as the volume of engines 1.4 and 1.6 liters. Perhaps the appearance and hybrid version of Swift.

Perhaps the appearance and hybrid version of Swift.

Sales updated hatchback Suzuki Swift will appear in the middle of this year.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Lamborghini Gallardo Perfect Graffiti

Nissan Murano Cross Cabriolet: Nissan shows open SUV

A big SUV as a convertible? While this sounds pretty crazy. But that's what Nissan has in front of the Murano Cross Cabriolet . At the Los Angeles Auto Show (19 to 28 November 2010), the new model celebrating premiere. There are no official pictures of it yet, but we will see now, what is the Murano might open. Four-wheel drive and seating for four According to Nissan, the world's first crossover convertible four-wheel drive is space for four adults and offer plenty of baggage - and with even the top down. In addition, the manufacturer promises a high-quality interior. More official info is still not current. Why is it being considered safe, whether the Murano Cross Cabriolet as a two-or four-door is. Also unclear is whether the Cross Cabriolet will come only as a study or whether a series is planned. The closed, five-door version of the Murano measures 4.83 feet and competes with models like the BMW X5 and VW Touareg. In North America, the Murano is to have only a 3.5-lite...

Caterham Project V: The Electric Sports Car That Breaks Every Expectation

The Caterham Project V redefines what an electric sports car can be. Lightweight design, unexpected styling, and a philosophy that challenges modern EV norms. Here’s why Project V is not the Caterham you think you know.