Suzuki IndoMobil Motor
Your Gear | |
Subsidiary | |
Industry | Automotive |
Founded | 1978 |
Headquarters | Jakarta, Indonesia |
Products |
Automobiles Motorcycles |
Parent |
IndoMobil Group Suzuki Motor Corporation of Japan |
Website | www.suzuki.co.id |
PT. Suzuki IndoMobil Motor is a joint venture between Suzuki Motor Corporation and the IndoMobil Group. The company is located in Jakarta, Indonesia and specialized in manufacturing Suzuki vehicles for the local market. Their first product was the ST20 Carry (introduced in 1978), it saw extensive use as an Angkot.[1] Nicknamed "Turungtung", it was built until at least 1983.[2] This is an onomatopoetic word for the sound made by the Carry's two-stroke engine.
Suzuki has done its first activities on the Indonesian market in 1970 about its import firm PT. Indohero Steel & Engineering Company. Six years later they were built the manufacturing facility in Jakarta which is the oldest part of the IndoMobil Group.
In 2011, the company invested $800 million for producing Ecocar in Indonesia.
Current model overview
- Suzuki Carry
1991–present - Suzuki APV GA/GE
2004–present - Suzuki APV Arena
2007–present - Suzuki Mega Carry
2011–present - Suzuki Karimun Wagon R GS
2014–present - Suzuki Ignis
2017–present - Suzuki Karimun Wagon R GL
2017–present - Suzuki Baleno
2017–present - Suzuki SX4 S-Cross
2017–present - Suzuki Ertiga
2018–present - Suzuki Swift
2018–present - Suzuki Jimny
2019–present
Former model overview
- Suzuki Jimny
1978–1981 - Suzuki Carry ST20
1978–1983 - Suzuki Super Jimny
1982–1988 - Suzuki Carry
1983–2010 - Suzuki Swift
1984–1986 - Suzuki Forsa
1986–1989 - Suzuki Katana
1988–1992 - Suzuki Amenity
1989–1992 - Suzuki Jimny
1989–1993 - Suzuki Esteem
1991–1996 - Suzuki Katana
1992–2005 - Suzuki Vitara
1992–1995 - Suzuki Escudo
1993–2001 - Suzuki Sidekick
1995–2001 - Suzuki Baleno
1996–1999 - Suzuki Karimun
1999–2006 - Suzuki Baleno Millenium
1999–2003 - Suzuki Grand Vitara
2000–2003 - Suzuki Baleno
2001–2003 - Suzuki Escudo 2.0
2001–2006 - Suzuki Escudo XL-7
2002–2006 - Suzuki Aerio
2002–2005 - Suzuki Baleno Next-G
2003–2005 - Suzuki Escudo 1.6
2003–2006 - Suzuki Every
2004 - Suzuki Aerio
2005–2007 - Suzuki Baleno
2005–2007 - Suzuki Swift
2005–2007 - Suzuki Grand Vitara
2006–2009 - Suzuki SX4 X-over
2007–2012 - Suzuki Karimun Estilo
2007–2009 - Suzuki Swift
2007–2012 - Suzuki Neo Baleno
2008–2010 - Suzuki SX4 X-road
2008–2010 - Suzuki Grand Vitara
2009–2012 - Suzuki Karimun Estilo
2009–2012 - Suzuki Splash
2010–2013 - Suzuki Ertiga
2012–2013 - Suzuki Swift
2012–2017 - Suzuki Grand Vitara
2012–2018 - Suzuki Ertiga
2013–2015 - Suzuki Splash
2013–2016 - Suzuki Karimun Wagon R
2013–2017 - Suzuki Celerio
2015–2017 - Suzuki Ertiga
2015–2018 - Suzuki Ciaz
2015–2018 - Suzuki Ertiga Dreza
2016–2018 - Suzuki SX4 S-Cross
2016–2017 - Suzuki Jimny
2017–2018
References
- ↑ Trisulo, Bambang; Samudra, M; Firmansyah, Arif (2003). Arsip mobil kita: Tamasya sejarah seabad perjalanan mobil di Indonesia [Our cars archive: Sightseeing through a century of the car in Indonesia] (in Indonesian). Jakarta: PT Temprint. p. 109. ISBN 9789799768506.
- ↑ Hudaya, Didih (2010-11-19). "Klasik, "Fancy", dan Cantik" [Classic, "Fancy", and Beautiful]. Pikiran Rakyat: Otokir Plus (in Indonesian). Bandung, Indonesia: 29. Retrieved 2013-09-26.