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.
Keys
Keys
Your vehicle comes with a pair of identical
keys. Keep the spare key in a safe place.
One key can open all of the locks on the
vehicle.
The key identification number is stamped
on a metal ...
On-Pavement Driving
Government data show that most rollover
accidents for multi-purpose vehicles are
caused when a driver loses control of the
vehicle and leaves the paved portion of the
roadway striking a ditch, cur ...
2010 Suzuki Kizashi review 1
Bless you. Have a Kleenex and a new top-of-line sedan at Suzuki.
But even with a mouthful of a name that pays more homage to its Japanese
heritage than, say, Camry or Accord, Kizashi is nothing to ...