1985 Suzuki Samurai , Jimny Sj410 Sport Utility 2-door Project on 2040-cars
Cordova, South Carolina, United States
I have a 1985 Suzuki Samurai , Jimny SJ410 Project. The vehicle was parked under a shed for the past 8 years. The transmission has been removed but is included with the vehicle. The transmission needs either to be rebuilt or replaced. The trans was removed because it had a bearing noise. The 1.0 engine was running when parked and with a little tlc can easily be running again. The body has 3 spots of rust, one on the passenger side back fenderwell, on the windshield frame, and a small spot on the drivers door pilar. This rest of the vehicle is solid. There is no top included but the frame is included. This Suzuki has a flip down windshield and factory air. This is a good restore, rock crawler, mud truck, or beach cruiser project. The vehicle has 66,812 original miles and I have a clear South Carolina title in hand. Email with any questions. I reserve the right to end auction early as it is for sale locally.
|
Suzuki Samurai for Sale
- 1987 suzuki samurai, sidekick 4x4, ready to drive! buy me!!!!
- 1987 suzuki samurai ja sport utility 2-door 1.3l
- Stock tin top - un-molested! sj-413(US $4,750.00)
- 1988 suzuki samurai 51k original miles(US $6,500.00)
- 1988 suzuki samurai, 23,582 miles, ja, restored
- 1992 suzuki samurai jl sport utility 2-door 1.3l 4x4
Auto Services in South Carolina
Wingard Towing Service ★★★★★
Wilkins Motor Company ★★★★★
USA Tire & Auto Care ★★★★★
Sumter County Customs ★★★★★
Stroman Welding & Auto Repair ★★★★★
Spearman Brothers Collision Repair & Refinishing ★★★★★
Auto blog
Suzuki demand in US rises after bankruptcy
Wed, 26 Dec 2012Following word that Suzuki is ceasing car sales in America, it appears that demand for the Japanese automaker's wares have increased. According to The Detroit News, American Suzuki Motor Corp. will import an additional 2,500 vehicles to quench demand that has jumped since the company announced that it was filing for bankruptcy and ending sales in America.
Dealers recently informed their sales personnel that no more vehicles would be produced and that this was the final push. With heavy incentives and a seven-year warranty as value-adds, November sales for Suzuki rose in November some 22 percent, up to 2,224 vehicles. December sales also rose, but neither month's gains outweigh the long-term losses for the automaker. While Suzuki will sell roughly 22,000 cars this year in the US, it was selling about 120,000 annually before 2008.
As it stands, Suzuki will sell off the rest of its vehicle inventory, including the 2,500 additional units, and dealers will continue to provide parts an warranty work. With all of this negative news for the automaker, it's impressive to see an interest in Suzuki vehicles even with the imminent shuttering of its North American car sales.
Court approves Suzuki bankruptcy plan
Fri, 05 Apr 2013Suzuki has won approval for its Chapter 11 plan to stop selling cars in the US and concentrate instead on the company's powersports products. Judge Scott C. Clarkson of the US Bankruptcy Court for the Central District of California approved the plan after the company's creditors agreed to the conditions.
Suzuki will now sell its motorcycle, ATV and marine divisions to the newly minted Suzuki Motor of America subsidiary under the Suzuki name. The new company will be wholly owned by Suzuki Motor Company. This is the final piece of the company's restructuring puzzle.
The company says it will now be able to grow its powersports businesses here in the US and also provide auto parts and service to current Suzuki owners through what's left of the company's dealer network. You can check out the brief press release on the bankruptcy plan below.
Suzuki ending auto sales in Canada, too
Wed, 27 Mar 2013Suzuki of Japan has reportedly made the decision that almost everyone assumed it would make when it announced it was leaving the US market: when the 2014 model year concludes, it will no longer sell cars in Canada. With six employees overseeing its auto business in Canada and a dealer network that has shrunk to 55 outlets in the country, we can't say we're shocked.
At the time of the US announcement, however, the senior VP of sales and marketing in the automotive division of Suzuki Canada said it would be able to survive on its own because, among other reasons, Canadians prefer smaller, more fuel-efficient cars that fit the company's offerings. Five months later, after some time to think about a 30-percent drop in sales to open up 2013 instead of the 1.4-percent increase in sales that Suzuki Canada posted last year, things have evidently changed.
The Globe and Mail reports that as is in the US, Suzuki's motorcycle, ATV and marine divisions in Canada will remain.