Suzuki Khyber

Suzuki Khyber History

 Suzuki gained popularity by producing hatchbacks because he never managed to win a sedan race against Honda and Toyota. One of the many Suzuki mini cars is better known as the Suzuki Cultus / Swift or Suzuki Khyber from Pakistan. It was originally a Suzuki Cultus, but this car was produced from 1983 to 1988, which, along with various nameplates, is used all over the world. They are known in Pakistan as Suzuki Khyber and Suzuki Swift. The car was known in North America as the Suzuki Forsa, which was later changed to the Suzuki Swift with the introduction of the second generation.

Suzuki Khyber is a five-door hatchback for four family members. The car is equipped with a SOHC carburetor four-stroke engine with a five-speed manual transmission. These options next to the dashboard were definitely new technology at the time. The Khyber was one of the widest hatchbacks at the time, and had ample legroom to provide passengers with the comfort they desire. The Khyber was first introduced in 1983 when the Suzuki Cultus underwent several changes that made the headlights stand out in 1985.

The Suzuki Khyber GA was introduced in the early 90's with new headlights and all-plastic bumpers. The interior has changed slightly: the dashboard and new seats have been updated. Another notable change to this model is that the windshield is not held in place by a molded gasket as in the previous model, but rather is sealed. Over time, as new cars were developed, the Suzuki Khyber lost its value and people started switching to newer models like the Suzuki Cultus (basically the second generation of the same maintenance) and many other hatchbacks on the market. Since 1992, it has also been used as a taxi along with the Prime Minister's taxi system. Take a look at Khyber / Swift, which is still used as a taxi when traveling.

What I love about cars from the 80s and 90s is that they are promising. No other railings were broken on the road. More than 20 years have passed since its first production, but all the highlands on the road are still in great shape. Although the Khyber was never designed for racing purposes, some still think it will hit other sports cars with its exhaust fumes and make the most disgusting sound. Cars travel the busiest roads in Karachi all the way to the KPK mountainous terrain, and manufacturers hope to learn from the past and make cars more resilient and durable than casting tin and installing wheels.