The RMZ-4 Equator's bed design helps make it ideal for outdoor enthusiasts. It's a high-utility design, starting with a spray-on, textured bedliner that's applied at the factory and an engineered tie-down system that lets you secure a bike or ATV while on the freeway or on the way to a remote offroad location. The bed rails are capped to resist scuffing, and on the inside there's a system of rails with sliding tie-down fixtures that adjust to the length of the bed. On the bed itself are rails that offer further stability for wheeled vehicles. There's also an available flip-over bed extender that's thoughtfully canted to contain wheeled vehicles that might extend just a bit farther than the tailgate.
Overview
Suzuki, known primarily as a maker of small vehicles and high-performance
motorcycles, marks the global debut of the 2010 Suzuki Kizashi (pronounced
"Kee-Zah-Shee"), the company's first ...
Vehucle Loading and Towing
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Vehicle Overview
The Equator arrived for 2009 as Suzuki's first venture into the compact
pickup market. The truck is built by Nissan and features mostly Frontier
hardware, but Suzuki had plenty of input in its sty ...