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HomeAutoHunterAutoHunter Spotlight: 1990 Suzuki Carry 4WD

AutoHunter Spotlight: 1990 Suzuki Carry 4WD

A utility for Samurai fans

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Featured on AutoHunter, the online auction platform driven by ClassicCars.com, is this 1990 Suzuki Carry 4WD, a lifted four-wheel-drive Kei-class compact pickup that originated in Japan and was subsequently imported to the United States. It is powered by a 660cc inline-three paired with a five-speed manual transmission. Finished in matte green over a two-tone gray vinyl and fabric interior, this Suzuki comes with importation paperwork and a bill of sale.

Per the trim/data tag, this vehicle was painted Polar White (code 26U) but currently is painted matte green with camouflage accent. This Carry also features a black finish for the front fascia and other trim. Features include B-pillar marker lights, backlite guards, bedside cargo hooks, and fold-down bedsides and tailgate.

Black 15-inch wheels are wrapped in older 175/80 Bridgestone Blizzak tires.

The right-hand-drive cab is fitted with two-tone gray cloth and vinyl upholstery. Features include heater, AM radio (currently inoperative), and a Carry-monogrammed rubber floor mat.

Instrumentation includes a 120-kmh speedometer and gauges for the fuel level and coolant temperature. The five-digit mechanical odometer reads 32,428 kilometers (20,150 miles), which the seller asserts as being the true kilometrage on the vehicle.

The 660cc inline-three sends power to all four wheels via floor-mounted five-speed manual transmission and transfer case shifters.

The suspension features a lift kit.

The auction for this 1990 Suzuki Carry 4WD ends Tuesday, November 28, 2023, at 1:00 p.m. (MST)

Visit the AutoHunter listing for more information and photo gallery

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Diego Rosenberg
Diego Rosenberg
Lead Writer Diego Rosenberg is a native of Wilmington, Delaware and Princeton, New Jersey, giving him plenty of exposure to the charms of Carlisle and Englishtown. Though his first love is Citroen, he fell for muscle cars after being seduced by 1950s finned flyers—in fact, he’s written two books on American muscle. But please don’t think there is a strong American bias because foreign weirdness is never far from his heart. With a penchant for underground music from the 1960-70s, Diego and his family reside in the Southwest.

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