The 2010 Suzuki Kizashi GTS provides everything that is common in all luxurious sedans in its level. The Kizashi comes with a 425-watt Rockford Fosgate system, USB port, and wireless Bluetooth audio. There is also Bluetooth hands-free calling, although its activation is rather frustrating since you have to listen to audible prompts and doing the instructions given.
The Kizashi’s features also include keyless push-button start, dual-zone climate control, steering wheel controls, and heated front seats. These features can even be found in more expensive Japanese and German cars. Now, you may ask: “”Is there any navigation system in the Kizashi?” The answer is “yes”, but it is a port-installed option. You need to ask the dealers to explain why the navigation system is not fully integrated in the Kizashi, while some less expensive cars already has their navigation systems integrated.
Let us just forget about the navigation system. The Kizashi in fact is still a comfortable sedan – it is for four people. The roof which extends far back over the rear passengers before plunging down to meet a high trunk lid, delivers a couple extra cubic feet of cargo space and excellent rear headroom. You can even fold the rear seats forward.
The Kizashi is powered by a 2.4-liter DOHC four-cylinder which develops 185 horsepower and 170 lb-feet of torque. It is said that the Kizashi’s engine is more powerful than other four-cylinders used by the car’s competitors in its level. So, the Kizashi is good, really good enough.
Source: autoblog
