Type
2S SAL
Number of doors
2
Wheelbase
2000 mm 78.7 in
Length
2945 mm 115.9 in
Width
1525 mm 60 in
Height
1515 mm 59.6 in
Length:wheelbase ratio
1.47
Kerb weight
750 kg 1653 lb
Fuel system
Elec
Coolant
Other
Aspiration
Elec
Engine location
Other
Engine alignment
Unknown
Drive
Suspension
front
Tyres: Front
165/60 R 16
Tyres: Rear
165/60 R 16
Number made
1
year
2001
Suzuki CovieSuzuki Covie prototype is based on fuel cell technology Meanwhile, the emphasis is on so-called hybrid cars - which combine a petrol engine with another fuel source.
Motor Show, the battery-powered Suzuki Covie is a breath of fresh air – literally, writes Sunday Times motoring correspondent Alan Duggan.
21 februari 2002 | De Suzuki Covie heeft de "Environmental Award of the Concept Car of the Year" gewonnen. Het toonaangevende internationale autoblad Automotive News kende deze eervolle titel toe.
Enter the 01 Suzuki Covie discussion group Related cars Get a list of related cars for comparison of specs. See all Suzuki models.
The Suzuki Covie, exposed for the first time to the Tokyo Motor 2001 Show, is a compact EV (Electric Vehicle) and it proposes him as one of the solutions
10 Suzuki Covie Concept Car | Changes the whole meaning of tele-commuting 10 Toyota FCHV-4 Fuel Cell Hybrid SUV | A 5 seat wonder in Tokyo 2003 11 Chrysler Natrium Fuel Cell
The GM e-Cruze and Suzuki Covie vehicles will be on display at the 2001 Tokyo Motor Show.
SuzukiThe Suzuki Covie, recently unveiled at the Tokyo Motor Show features a Global Positioning Satellite receiver which can be linked to electronic machines at the driver's house.
The Suzuki Covie concept vehicle has won the Automotive News’ Concept Car of the Year Awards in the ‘Best Environmental’ category.
Suzuki Covie received “Environmental Award of the Concept Car of the Year” by Automotive News According to Automotive News, a panel
The Suzuki Covie was produced from 2002 to 2002. 1 engine ( liters / hp) is on Histomobile.
The Suzuki Covie, first exhibited at Tokyo 2001, is a new concept EV (Electric Vehicle) – one of Suzuki’s proposals as part of their strategy of challenging new activities focused