Another nifty tech feature is Suzuki Connect, which uses the vehicle’s data communication module to connect the driver’s smartphone to the car in real time. As a result, owners can take advantage of geofencing and curfew alert functions, recall notifications, and convenience features like a parked car locator and driving history.
The two-tone black and grey trim on the dashboard extends to the front door cards, adding vibrancy to the interior. Compared to other budget buys, like the Mitsubishi Mirage, Kia Rio, and Nissan Versa, the Swift’s cabin is more appealing and looks like a pleasant place to be. Classy satin finishes add an upmarket touch.
Safety features include lane-keep assist, a driver monitoring system, adaptive cruise control, blind-spot monitoring, and several other driver assists.
American consumers are not fond of small cars, so we don’t expect the Suzuki Swift to come to the USA. Sadly, we don’t get the delightful Jimny either. UK pricing will be released ahead of the spring 2024 launch.
